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Muslims celebrating Jumuah in Dhaka. Jumu'ah Mubārak (Arabic: جمعة مباركة ), the holiest day of the week on which special congregational prayers are offered. The phrase translates into English as "happy Friday", [1] and can be paraphrased as "have a blessed Friday".
Narrated Abu Huraira: Muhammad said, "On every Friday the angels take their stand at every gate of the mosques to write the names of the people chronologically (i.e. according to the time of their arrival for the Friday prayer) and when the Imam sits (on the pulpit) they fold up their scrolls and get ready to listen to the sermon."
The midday time is simply when the local true solar time reaches noon: T D h u h r = 12 + Δ t + ( Z − λ / 15 ) {\displaystyle T_{\mathsf {Dhuhr}}=12+\Delta t+(Z-\lambda /15)} The first term is the 12 o'clock noon, the second term accounts for the difference between true and mean solar times, and the third term accounts for the difference ...
Jumma may refer to: Friday prayer or Jumu'ah, Islamic congregational prayers on Friday at noon (zuhr), performed in a mosque Jumu'ah Mubarak, greeting for the day; Congregational mosque, mosques designated for Friday prayer congregations; Jumma people, the tribes of Chittagong Hill Tracts in Bangladesh; Persons named Jumma:
Al-Jumuʿah (Arabic: الجمعة, "Friday") is the 62nd chapter of the Quran, with 11 verses ().The chapter is named al-jumu`ah ("Friday") because it is the day of assembly, when the community abandons trade, transactions, and other diversions in favor of assembling to seek the all-encompassing truth and most beneficent and seek the "bounty of God" exclusively (Verse 9). [1]
Jumu'atul-Wida (Arabic: جمعة الوداع meaning Friday of farewell, also called al-Jumu'ah al-Yateemah Arabic: الجمعة اليتيمة or the orphaned Friday Urdu: الوداع جمعہ Al-Widaa Juma) is the last Friday in the month of Ramadan before Eid al-Fitr.
The third renovation was conducted during the time of Abbasid Caliphate between 734 and 748. The fourth renovation was conducted by Shamsuddin Qawan during the 14th century. Renovation during Ottoman rule was led by the Sultan Bayazid. Renovation in the middle of the 19th century was led by Sayyid Hasan Ash-Sharbatli.
Construction of the Jami-Ul-Alfar Mosque commenced in 1908 and the building was completed in 1909. [2] [3] The mosque was commissioned by the local Indian Muslim community, based in Pettah, to fulfill their required five-times-daily prayer and Jummah on Fridays.