Introduction
Nazar Ki Dua can be used by Muslims in daily life to ask for protection against all evil things or the evil eye, which is unwanted harm that a person may cause, knowingly or unknowingly, through envy. The reality of the evil eye is proven by the Quran: “And from the evil of the envier when he envies” (Surah Al‑Falaq 113:5). The evil eye is real; the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ also said that if anything were to override the divine decree, it would be the evil eye. Reciting Nazar Ki Dua is a recommended Sunnah and a powerful way to shield oneself spiritually.
This blog post offers the accurate Arabic text of Nazar Ki Dua, along with its Hindi translation, Roman‑Urdu transliteration, and a clear explanation. You will also find tips about when and how to recite Nazar Ki Dua, its spiritual and protective benefits based on Islamic teachings, and simple strategies to memorize Nazar Ki Dua for daily use.
🕌 Nazar Ki Dua – Full Text
Arabic Script
أَعُوذُ بِكَلِمَاتِ اللَّهِ التَّامَّةِ
مِنْ كُلِّ شَيْطَانٍ وَهَامَّةٍ
وَمِنْ كُلِّ عَيْنٍ لَامَّةٍ
Roman‑Urdu Transliteration
A’ūdhu bi kalimātillāhi‑ttāmmāti
min kulli shayṭānin wa hāmmatin
wa min kulli ‘aynin lāmmatin
Hindi Translation
मैं अल्लाह के संपूर्ण शब्दों की शरण लेता हूँ,
हर शैतान और जहरीले जीव से,
और हर नुक़्सान पहुँचाने वाली बुरी नज़र से।
English Translation
I seek refuge in the perfect words of Allah
from every devil and every poisonous creature,
and from every evil, harmful eye.
📖 Step-by-Step Guide: When & How to Recite
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Ablution (Wudu): Ideally recite after performing Wudu, though not mandatory.
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Pick a Quiet Moment: Early morning, before bedtime, during anxiety, or after hearing compliments.
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Place of Hands: Some traditions lightly blow while cupping hands over a child or object of attention.
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Intention (Niyyah): Focus your mind: “I am seeking Allah’s protection from nazar.”
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Recite Slowly & Clearly: Read in Arabic, then blow gently (optional) over yourself, a child, or loved ones.
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Repeat Regularly: Morning and evening as part of daily routine—and whenever admiration or praise is expressed.
🕊️ Benefits According to Islamic Teachings
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Protection from Evil Eye: Rooted in authentic hadiths confirming the influence of envy—“if anything would overtake the decree, it would be the evil eye.”
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Spiritual Shield: The words of Allah hold divine power to ward off unseen harm.
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Peace of Mind: Establishes a spiritual habit and faith in Allah’s guardianship, nurturing inner tranquility.
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Family Safety: Especially when recited over children and loved ones—just as the Prophet ﷺ used this nazar ki dua for Hasan and Husain.
📝 Memorization Tips: Learn it with Ease
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Write it Out: Keep the Arabic and transliteration side by side on your phone or fridge.
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Repeat in Units: Learn line by line. After mastering one, move to the next.
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Listen & Recite: Use audio repetitions or YouTube recordings for accuracy.
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Set Micro Goals: Commit to 10 minutes daily; repeat until it becomes natural.
🗓️ Recommended Routine
Time of Day | Suggested Practice | Purpose |
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After Fajr Prayer | Recite once, slow and mindful | Seek protection for the day ahead |
After Maghrib/Isha | Recite again, possibly blowing into hands/child | Shield during vulnerable night hours |
During Praise | Recite immediately when someone compliments you/your child | Safeguard against jealous algains |
📚 Related Sunnah Practices
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Say “Masha’Allah” before praising anything beautiful—this halts envy in its tracks.
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Recite Al‑Falaq & An‑Nas: Also known as the “Mu’awwidhatayn,” these protect from all harm.
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Use Ayat‑ul‑Kursi: Daily recitation offers protection against jinn and evil forces.
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Ruqyah: When affected by serious harm, a complete ruqyah (spiritual healing) is advised.
🕌 Why Believe in “Nazar”?
Islamically, nazar—the envy-induced harm—is not superstition; it’s affirmed by the Prophet ﷺ and scholars. The Qur’an validates its reality and prescribes seeking refuge in Allah: “And from the evil of the envier…”
✅ Final Thoughts
Nazar Ki Dua is an effective, divinely supported prayer that offers spiritual as well as psychological defense and peace of thoughts. It would be best to use in the morning, the evening or any time one feels the desire to praise through the help of the evil looks that could be thrown at any time and strengthens the remembrance of Allah through the day.
Begin with little and learn a line today, another tomorrow. Combine it with the frequent recitation of Al‑Falaq, An-Nas, and Ayat-ul-Kursi. Defend yourself, and all which are dear to you, and all which are precious to you, with this easy, but so great act of faith.
Hope Allah gives us the strength to hold up, and protects all of us against all kinds of harm- Āmīn.
✨ Don’t miss out on our heartfelt guide to Iftar Ki Dua! 🌙✨ Recite the blessed supplication when breaking your fast—“Allahumma inni laka sumtu wa ala rizqika aftartu”—express gratitude and earn Allah’s special mercy at Iftar! 🍽️🕌 Click here to deepen your Ramadan experience! 📿🙏