Hajat ki dua can include the Quranic prayer Rabbi inni lima anzalta ilayya min khayrin faqir: “My Lord, I am in need of whatever good You send to me.” These are the supplication words of Musa عليه السلام in Al-Qasas 28:24, not the longer Salat al-Hajah formula.
Arabic text with Urdu and English meaning
رَبِّ إِنِّي لِمَا أَنْزَلْتَ إِلَيَّ مِنْ خَيْرٍ فَقِيرٌ
Urdu meaning
اے میرے رب! تو جو بھی بھلائی میری طرف نازل فرمائے، میں اس کا محتاج ہوں۔
English meaning
My Lord, I am in need of whatever good You send to me.
Transliteration
Rabbi inni lima anzalta ilayya min khayrin faqir.
Reference: Surah Al-Qasas 28:24 — supplication excerpt. Translations are explanatory renderings of the meaning.
The Quranic context of this prayer
In Surah Al-Qasas 28:24, Musa عليه السلام helps water the flock of two women, then withdraws to the shade and expresses his need to Allah. The Arabic above is the supplication portion of the verse, not the complete ayah. Its words acknowledge dependence on whatever good Allah provides.
What can I ask Allah for?
You can express your own lawful needs in ordinary words, alongside learning this Quranic prayer. The word khayr means good, so the supplication is broader than a request for one job, one relationship or one financial result. Understanding that breadth helps keep the meaning intact when sharing the image.
Is this the full Dua-e-Hajat?
No. The poster presents a short Quranic prayer for need, not the longer formula beginning La ilaha illallah al-Halim al-Karim. That longer wording and a two-rakah procedure appear in Jami at-Tirmidhi 479, whose chain is discussed critically in the source and graded da‘if by Darussalam. Scholars differ in their treatment of such reports. The Quranic excerpt should not be relabelled as that complete narration.
A simple way to learn its meaning
Break it into three parts: Rabbi — my Lord; inni lima anzalta ilayya min khayr — whatever good You send to me; faqir — I am in need. Read slowly and keep the meaning in mind. This article does not prescribe a special count, deadline or guaranteed result.
Using the Urdu dua image
The Urdu heading identifies it as a Quranic prayer for needs, and the footer shows the verse reference. Keep those details with the image when sharing so readers can check the source for themselves.
Dua Image and Related Reading
Related reading: Dua for Paying Off Debt in Arabic, Urdu and English · Dua e Aman: Quranic Words of Trust with Urdu Meaning
Frequently asked questions
Where is Rabbi inni lima anzalta in the Quran?
It appears within Surah Al-Qasas, verse 24, as a supplication of Musa عليه السلام.
Is this a guaranteed dua for marriage or employment?
The verse does not promise a particular outcome on a fixed timetable. It expresses a person’s need for Allah’s goodness.
Is there a required number of repetitions?
This page does not attach a special repetition count to the verse. Claims about fixed counts require their own reliable evidence.
More duas to read
Continue learning with Islamic duas in Arabic with Urdu translation and Rabbana Atina Fid Dunya.
