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Salah is the ritual Islamic prayer, while Du'a is a general supplication or personal prayer. Salah follows a prescribed format and is performed at specific times each day, while Du'a can be made at any time and in any language. Salah is a form of worship that includes specific movements and recitations, while Du'a is a way to seek guidance, forgiveness, or blessings from Allah.
The virtues of Salah (Islamic prayer) include connecting with Allah, seeking forgiveness, expressing gratitude, fostering discipline, and seeking guidance and peace. Salah also serves as a reminder of one's faith and helps to maintain a strong spiritual connection.
Muslims use a prayer mat as it serves as a clean and designated space for them to pray, connecting them spiritually to their creator. The prayer mat also provides physical comfort during the act of prostration and helps to maintain the cleanliness of the area where they perform their prayers.
Yes, it is allowed to make dua (supplication) in any direction, not necessarily facing the qibla. The concept of facing the qibla is specific to the formal prayer (salah) and not a requirement for making dua in general.
On the Day of Judgment, a person will first be asked about their religious obligations, specifically the Salah (prayer).
Islam adheres to five principles of faith known as the Five Pillars of Islam: belief in one God (Allah), prayer (Salah), fasting during the month of Ramadan (Sawm), giving to charity (Zakat), and pilgrimage to Mecca (Hajj).