Reader edition
Sahih
Recorded by Sahih Muslim
Chain and evidence
A reader-first view of the preserved chains, narrator identities and the classical passages attached to them.
0 criticized · 0 unresolved
Edition labels and source wording are preserved as separate records. Multiple parser labels from one Arabic sentence are not counted as independent scholarly judgments.
Reader edition
Sahih
Recorded by Sahih Muslim
No separate grading sentence was extracted from the foundation text for this record. The reader-edition label above remains visible as its own source record.
These are descriptive summaries of the records shown on this page. They do not produce a new grade or authenticity ruling.
The reader edition records Sahih; no separate foundation grading sentence is attached.
Inspect grading recordsThe raw sanad is preserved, but this foundation record has no narrator-level parsed path.
Inspect the sanad1/12 related public chains share at least one resolved narrator; 5 direct transmission links repeat.
Inspect route overlap12 related Arabic wordings are aligned with this record. Additions and omissions are displayed as textual differences, without assigning an interpretive meaning.
Inspect wording variationNo scholarly proposition is attached yet. The workspace can record one without converting system signals into a conclusion.
Open scholarly annotationsNo formal classified disagreement is attached to this chain; this is not treated as proof of consensus.
Inspect scholarly positionsRecord a precise mas’ala and authored proposition, then attach the exact hadith, narrator, classical passage and accepted principle records used to support, contextualise or challenge it.
These are authored research propositions, not system-generated rulings. Every entry keeps its author, review state and exact evidence links. Acceptance requires a different named reviewer.
Open the cross-hadith istidlal index →·Manage scholar identities →No scholarly annotation has been authored for this hadith yet. The evidence remains available above and below without an inferred conclusion.
The Arabic sanad is preserved as transmitted. Identified narrator names below it are clickable.
Narrator identities are not available for this sanad, so no clickable identity chain is displayed.
The foundation hadith record is linked, but no narrator-level path is available for this sanad. The raw transmitted text is preserved without guessed identities.
Attributed statements remain attached to their scholars and sources. A disagreement is reported only when accepted classified claims actually differ.
No formal conflict appears among the accepted classified claims attached to narrators in this chain. This is not a declaration of consensus: individual attributed statements and unreviewed material remain visible in the narrator evidence below.
Open a narrator to inspect linked biographical passages, attributed assessments, structured facts and relationship evidence.
No narrator identities are attached to this sanad record. The route comparison below may still use the established public chain.
This compares the public chains of related narrations. Shared identities and links are route overlap, not an automatic authenticity ruling.
1 shared narrator
0 shared narrators
No shared resolved narrator identity is recorded in the public chains.
0 shared narrators
No shared resolved narrator identity is recorded in the public chains.
0 shared narrators
No shared resolved narrator identity is recorded in the public chains.
0 shared narrators
No shared resolved narrator identity is recorded in the public chains.
0 shared narrators
No shared resolved narrator identity is recorded in the public chains.
0 shared narrators
No shared resolved narrator identity is recorded in the public chains.
0 shared narrators
No shared resolved narrator identity is recorded in the public chains.
0 shared narrators
No shared resolved narrator identity is recorded in the public chains.
0 shared narrators
No shared resolved narrator identity is recorded in the public chains.
0 shared narrators
No shared resolved narrator identity is recorded in the public chains.
0 shared narrators
No shared resolved narrator identity is recorded in the public chains.
Related Arabic wordings are aligned to this hadith in their recorded order. Highlighting identifies textual additions or omissions only; it does not assign legal, theological or authenticity significance.
Matching ignores vocalisation, punctuation and light alif/ya spelling differences, while the displayed wording preserves the original recorded word forms. Reordered words can appear as an addition and an omission.
Related wording
سَمِعَ اللَّهُ لِمَنْ حَمِدَهُ، رَبَّنَا وَلَكَ الْحَمْدُ
No aligned additions.
Related wording
سَمِعَ اللَّهُ لِمَنْ حَمِدَهُ رَبَّنَا وَلَكَ الْحَمْدُ
No aligned additions.
Related wording
سَمِعَ اللَّهُ لِمَنْ حَمِدَهُ
No aligned additions.
Related wording
سَمِعَ اللَّهُ لِمَنْ حَمِدَهُ
No aligned additions.
Related wording
سَمِعَ اللَّهُ لِمَنْ حَمِدَهُ
No aligned additions.
Related wording
سَمِعَ اللَّهُ لِمَنْ حَمِدَهُ
No aligned additions.
Related wording
سَمِعَ اللَّهُ لِمَنْ حَمِدَهُ
No aligned additions.
Related wording
سَمِعَ اللَّهُ لِمَنْ حَمِدَهُ
No aligned additions.
Related wording
سَمِعَ اللَّهُ لِمَنْ حَمِدَهُ
No aligned additions.
Related wording
سَمِعَ اللَّهُ لِمَنْ حَمِدَهُ
No aligned additions.
Related wording
سَمِعَ اللَّهُ لِمَنْ حَمِدَهُ
No aligned additions.
Related wording
رَبَّنَا وَلَكَ الْحَمْدُ
No aligned additions.
Read nearby narrations normally, or open the advanced comparison to see shared chain links.
My father said, "Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) used to raise both his hands up to the level of his shoulders when opening the prayer; and on saying the Takbir for bowing. And on raising his head from bowing he used to do the same and then say "Sami`a l-lahu liman hamidah, Rabbana wa laka l-hamd." And he did not do that (i.e. raising his hands) in prostrations.
I saw that whenever Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) stood for the prayer, he used to raise both his hands up to the shoulders, and used to do the same on saying the Takbir for bowing and on raising his head from it and used to say, "Sami`a l-lahu liman hamidah". But he did not do that (i.e. raising his hands) in prostrations.
I saw Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) opening the prayer with the Takbir and raising his hands to the level of his shoulders at the time of saying the Takbir, and on saying the Takbir for bowing he did the same; and when he said, "Sami`a l-lahu liman hamidah ", he did the same and then said, "Rabbana wa laka lhamd." But he did not do the same on prostrating and on lifting the head from it."
The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) raised his hands apposite his ears at the time of reciting the takbir (i. e. at the time of beginning the prayer) and then again raised his hands apposite the ears at the time of bowing and when he lifted his head after bowing he said: Allah listened to him who praised Him, and did like it (raised his hands up to the ears).
He saw the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) raising his hands at the time of beginning the prayer and reciting takbir, and according to Hammam (the narrator), the hands were lifted opposite to ears. He (the Prophet) then wrapped his hands in his cloth and placed his right hand over his left hand. And when he was about to bow down, he brought out his hands from the cloth, and then lifted them, and then recited takbir and bowed down, and when (he came back to the erect position) he recited:" Allah listened to him who praised Him." And when he prostrated, he prostrated between his two palms.
I have never said such a light and perfect prayer as I said behind the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ). The prayer of the Messenger. of Allah (ﷺ) was well balanced. And so too was the prayer of Abu Bakr well balanced. When it was the time of 'Umar b. al-Khattab he prolonged the morning prayer. When the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said: Allah listened to him who praised Him, he stood erect till we said: He has forgotten. He then prostrated and sat between two prostration till we said: He has forgotten.