The dawn prayer is two rak'ahs imposed by God on His slaves, and the dawn prayer is called the morning prayer; And it is the same, there is no difference between them, and one does not differ from the other, contrary to what many people think, for they differentiate between the dawn prayer and the morning prayer and make each of them separately.
Their hypothesis has been proven by the consensus of the Muslims, and the Muslim performs them after dawn and before sunrise, according to what Gabriel explained to the Messenger of God - may God’s prayers and peace be upon him - when he came to teach him the times of the prayers, and these two rak’ahs are performed by standing up and one last witness.
As for travelling, the worshiper reads whatever he wants from the Qur’an after Al-Fatihah; It has been proven that the Prophet - upon him be blessings and peace - prayed the morning prayer with the two exorcists during his travels. Then he says takbeer for bowing, raising his hands, and extolling Allah in his bowing, saying: “Glory be to my Lord the Great” at least three times, then he says the takbeer raising his hands moderately from bowing, saying: “God hears those who praise Him, our Lord, to You is praise.” Then he moves to prostration, and exalts, saying: “Glory be to my Lord the Most High” three times, and so on in the second rak’ah, then he sits at the end of it for the tashahhud and the Abrahamic prayer, then he gives salutations to his right and left.
Their hypothesis has been proven by the consensus of the Muslims, and the Muslim performs them after dawn and before sunrise, according to what Gabriel explained to the Messenger of God - may God’s prayers and peace be upon him - when he came to teach him the times of the prayers, and these two rak’ahs are performed by standing up and one last witness.
As for travelling, the worshiper reads whatever he wants from the Qur’an after Al-Fatihah; It has been proven that the Prophet - upon him be blessings and peace - prayed the morning prayer with the two exorcists during his travels. Then he says takbeer for bowing, raising his hands, and extolling Allah in his bowing, saying: “Glory be to my Lord the Great” at least three times, then he says the takbeer raising his hands moderately from bowing, saying: “God hears those who praise Him, our Lord, to You is praise.” Then he moves to prostration, and exalts, saying: “Glory be to my Lord the Most High” three times, and so on in the second rak’ah, then he sits at the end of it for the tashahhud and the Abrahamic prayer, then he gives salutations to his right and left.
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