Ruqyah Centre

Ruqyah is the Islamic practice of reciting Qur’an, duas, and supplications for protection and healing from harm, whether spiritual, emotional, or physical.

Yes. Surah Al-Falaq, An-Naas, and Ayat al-Kursi are prescribed for protection. The Prophet ﷺ performed Ruqyah and allowed his companions to do so.

Ruqyah may help with:

• Protection from evil eye
• Protection from envy/hasad
• Protection from sihr (black magic)
• Spiritual distress
• Anxiety or fear
• Removing blockages
• General wellbeing

Note: It is important to seek both spiritual and medical treatment as part of a balanced approach to healing.

Yes. Self-Ruqyah is highly encouraged and considered the strongest form of Ruqyah.

Brief Self Ruqyah (Step-by-Step)

1.⁠ ⁠Begin with Cleanliness

• Make wudu if possible.
  
• Sit somewhere quiet and clean.
  

2.⁠ ⁠Set Your Intention (Niyyah)

In your heart, intend that you are doing ruqyah for:

• protection
• healing
• relief from distress
• removal of sihr, ayn, or waswas (if applicable)
  

3.⁠ ⁠Start with Opening Supplications
Say:

• Bismillah
• Astaghfirullah (seeking forgiveness softens the heart)
• Durood/Salawat on the Prophet ﷺ
  ("Allahumma salli ‘ala Muhammad…")
  

4.⁠ ⁠Recite the Main Ruqyah Verses

Recite each one over yourself. After each recitation, blow/dry spiting lightly into your hands and wipe over your body.

Ruqyah Surahs

• Surah Al-Fatiha (7 times recommended)
• Ayat-ul-Kursi
• Last 2 verses of Surah Al-Baqarah
• Surah Ikhlas
• Surah Falaq
• Surah Nas (Ikhlas–Falaq–Nas can be recited 3 times each.)
  

5.⁠ ⁠Add Ruqyah Duas the Prophet ﷺ taught

You can recite:

• “Bismillah” (three times)
• “A’udhu bi’izzatillahi wa qudratihi min sharri ma ajidu wa uhadhir”
  (recite 7 times while placing your hand on the painful area)
• “A’ūdhu bi kalimātillāhi at-tāmmāti min sharri mā khalaq”
• “Allahumma adhhib al-ba’sa rabban-nās, ishfi anta ash-shāfi, lā shifā’a illā shifā’uk, shifā’an lā yughadiru saqama.”

Blow/dry spiting lightly into your hands and wipe over your body.

Yes. The Prophet ﷺ used Ruqyah on his grandchildren. Parents can recite and blow gently over the child.

It may bring comfort and calmness, but active recitation (self-read or in-person Ruqyah) is generally more effective.

Yes. It is permissible to recite Qur’an for healing non-Muslims as long as it is done respectfully and with their consent.

Remember Allah is the one that gives cure, your personal worship is paramount, Some people see immediate relief; others need consistent recitation over days or weeks. Patience is important.

• Surah Al-Fatiha
• Ayat al-Kursi
• Surah Al-Baqarah (especially the last two verses)
• Surah Al-Ikhlas, Al-Falaq, An-Naas