To read tasbih, you typically hold prayer beads in your hand and recite phrases praising Allah, such as "Subhanallah" (Glory be to Allah), "Alhamdulillah" (Praise be to Allah), and "Allahu Akbar" (Allah is the Greatest), while moving your fingers along the beads. This practice is a form of dhikr (remembrance of Allah) commonly performed by Muslims to seek spiritual blessings and mindfulness.
The cast of Tasbih - 2012 includes: Shahrzad Sabbagh
It is same in english but spelling is "tasbih"
"Tasbih" in English translates to "praise" or "glorification," specifically in the context of Islamic worship. It refers to the act of reciting phrases or words to praise and glorify Allah.
To use a tasbih, hold one end of the string with the knot or tassel between your thumb and index finger and slide each bead with your thumb while reciting a specific phrase or name of God. This is a form of dhikr (remembrance of God) practiced in Islamic traditions to achieve spiritual connection and focus.
To pray the Tasbih is to pray to Allah. At its core, the Christian God is YHVH. YHVH said, "Thou shalt have no other gods before me. (Exodus 20:3) In Joshua 23:7 it says, "That ye come not among these nations, these that remain among you; neither make mention of the name of their gods, nor cause to swear by them, neither serve them, nor bow yourselves unto them: " To pray the Tasbih is to bow to Allah and to put Allah before YHVH. For a Christian, that would not be OK.
Tasbih (Also called mesbaha) are prayer beads used in Dhikr (Rememberance) They are used for counting, in order to keep track of how many times you have said a certain phrase (normally said in sets of 33, 100, 200 or 500, as chosen by the person doing dhikr) Some common phrases for dhikr are Allahu Akbar, SubhanAllah, SubhanAllahi wa bihamdihi, or Alhamdulelah, although any phrase can be said as long as it is to remember God.
Tasbih is an Arab word which is a form of dhikr that involves the repetitive utterances of short sentences glorifying God, in the Islam religion. People make use of their right hand to keep track of the misbaha used.
Read it!
The present perfect tense for "read" is "has/have read."
Wanted to read is the past tense of wants to read.
read, read, read
you just read and read and read! -Dalton Frakes