Hadith on
Jumuah (Friday)
Jumuah (Friday) Hadith of Sahih Bukhari is from Chapter No. 12, The Book Of Al-Jumuah (Friday), written by Imam Muhammad al-Bukhari. This chapter contains 66 hadiths specifically hadees about Jumuah (Friday). The Sahih Bukhari collection encompasses a total of ninety-nine chapters and 7558 hadiths.
Jumma Hadees
The Jumma Hadees is very significant in every Muslim's life as it truly focuses on the importance of the Jummah prayer and conveys certain teachings of Hazrat Muhammad SAW. It guides the believers regarding the reward for joining the Jummah prayer; it is that for Muslim men it has become an obligation and another chance to ask Allah’s forgiveness.
Many authentic sources of Hadith on Jummah may be retrieved from The Book Of Al-Jumuah (Friday) by Hadith-Sahih Bukhari, Sahih Muslim, Jami Al Tirmidhi, Sunan Abu Dawood, Sunan An Nasai, and Sunan Ibn Majah. These Hadith speak of the blessings of Jummah; whoever goes to the Friday prayer, his sins are washed away and his bond with Allah (SWT) is improved.
Jumma Hadees in Urdu is not only for the beforehand act for Jummah prayer for praying in congregation but also develops the community spirit among Muslims, as the congregation fosters unity and strengthens the bonds in the Muslim Ummah. It reminds the teachings of Hazrat Muhammad SAW to the believers to end their evil deeds and ask for forgiveness for their wrong deeds.
Through chapter (Baab) "Jumah Ke Bayan Main," Jumma Hadees explains the instructions for carrying out Jumma Salat. "The best day, the best of them, is Friday; so invoke blessings for me more often on that day, for indeed your blessings are shown to me, as stated in a well-known hadith of Sahih Muslim." The significance of the day is reflected in the hadith about jummah, which encourages Muslims to elevate their spiritual connection through prayer and remembrance of Allah.
Jumma Hadees in Urdu, English, and Arabic are for the guidance of all believers, whatever their background. Jumma Hadees presents the teachings of Hazrat Muhammad SAW before the Muslims through its understanding in Urdu and the recital in Arabic.