When is Qadr Night celebrated?
According to Islamic texts, Qadr Night occurs on one of the last ten nights of Ramadan, but the exact date is not specified. Religious texts mention the numbers 21, 23, 25, 27, and 29. Many scholars believe that the night closest to the Night of Decree is the night from the 26th to the 27th day of fasting, which is confirmed by the Muftiyat of Kyrgyzstan, which officially observes Qadr Night at this time.What is Qadr Night?
In Kyrgyz, Qadr Night translates to the Night of Decree, while in Arabic it is referred to as Laylat al-Qadr or Al-Qadr. It is believed that during this period, the angel Gabriel brought the revelation of the Quran to the Prophet Muhammad. Faithful believers spend this night in prayers and reflections.Signs of Qadr Night
According to the hadiths of the Prophet Muhammad, this night is characterized by a special calmness and tranquility that cannot be felt at other times. It is said that even the trees bow to the ground at this moment, and only a person with a high spiritual level can notice this.- The air temperature is moderate, neither cold nor hot.
- A bright moon illuminates the sky.
- There is an absence of meteor showers.
- The moon resembles half a plate.
How to prepare for Qadr Night?
Before the start of Qadr Night, it is recommended to perform a full ablution (ghusl) and cleanse one's thoughts of negative emotions.Actions on Qadr Night
On Qadr Night, it is important to ask for forgiveness for sins, show repentance, and actively pray, as it is believed that during this time everything that will happen to a person in the coming year until the next Night of Decree is recorded.Prohibitions on Qadr Night
- The consumption of alcoholic beverages is prohibited.
- One must avoid gossip and idle chatter.
- Sleeping on this night is not recommended.
- It is forbidden to criticize or speak ill of others.
- Watching entertainment shows and movies is prohibited.
Where to spend Qadr Night?
This night should not be spent in entertainment establishments. It is preferable to spend Qadr Night at home or in a mosque, either alone or with the community.
