Traditions cite a few short, powerful supplications and a 40-day routine for increasing affection — but they stress pure intent and real effort alongside prayer.
In Islam, praying for improved relations and increased affection between spouses is praiseworthy. However, such supplications must be made with good intent and without any harmful or immoral aims.
To attract someone’s affection quickly, the article presents a fast-acting supplication that is commonly recommended in tradition. This prayer is listed among the effective short prayers for increasing love and is said to help one reach the intended goal swiftly. The article then names several general supplications often used for improving relationships:
Jawshan Kabir (Dua al-Jawshan al-Kabir): This lengthy invocation is credited with many spiritual benefits and is used to remove difficulties and seek the fulfilment of needs.
Dua al-Tawassul (supplication of intercession): Invoked to seek help through the intercession of the Pure Imams (Ahl al-Bayt) and commonly recited to remove hardships and obtain needs.
Dua al-Nur (The Light supplication): Used to ask for increased spiritual light and removal of difficulties in life.
A reportedly experienced formula for softening a husband’s heart is given: recite it three times daily for forty days.
(Arabic quoted text from classical sources appears in the original article; the piece also cites narrations and classical chains describing the origin and endorsement of such supplications.)
The article cites classical chains and statements attributed to early pious authorities and compilers indicating that personal, on-the-tongue supplication is highly valued. One cited line paraphrases the tradition: “The best prayer is what comes readily from your tongue” — a reminder that heartfelt, simple supplication is often more effective than ornate formulas.
To address marital problems, prayer should be combined with sincere effort: improve communication, work on the marital relationship constructively, and seek peaceful resolutions alongside the spiritual practices.
6) Practical Tips
Tip | |
|---|---|
Pray with good intent | Supplications must be made with a pure, benevolent purpose (no harmful intent). |
Combine dua with action | Alongside prayer, work on communication and practical remedies in the relationship. |
Use established invocations | Commonly cited prayers include Jawshan Kabir, Dua al-Tawassul, and Dua al-Nur. |
Follow recommended routines carefully | One reported practice is reciting a short formula three times daily for 40 days. |
Prefer heartfelt, simple prayer | Traditions emphasize that sincere words from the tongue are often best: “the best dua is what you say from your heart.” |
