The first person to call the Azaan (the Islamic call to prayer) was Bilal ibn Rabah, a close companion of the Prophet Muhammad. Bilal was chosen by the Prophet for this important role due to his strong faith and beautiful voice. He became the first muezzin, symbolizing the call to prayer in Islam.
Well according to the Koran, a follower of prophet Muhammad (PBUH) witch is called a sahabi named Bilal was the first person to say the azaan.
The cast of Azaan... The Awakening Call - 2010 includes: Princy Gupta Raghuvir Yadav as Jumman
azaan
Indonesia
Hazrat Bilaal (as) was the Mo'azzin at the time of Rasoolullaah (saws). Mo'azzin is the one who gives Azaan or the call to the prayer / Namaaz. When Rasoolullaah (saws) migrated from Makkaah to Madina, Hazrat Bilaal (as) was the first who was commanded to give Azaan in the mosque of Madina.
We hear a call to prayer. In it are also praises to Allah (God). It is in Arabic.
yep. he agreed to convert to Islam after he first stepped onto the moon and said that he could hear the Azaan (Muslim call to Prayer) from the moon.
During the time of the Prophet PBUH, they were searching for a way to call people to prayer. They thought of many ways but they were not that good enough. However when two men had the same dream, they told the Prophet PBUH. In their dreams they saw the words of the Azaan being called out. These words are now used today. The first man to call out the Azaan was a freed slave called Bilal (May God Be Pleased With Him)
azan is a character in mythology Azaan (wich is what you meant to say I believe) is a call to prayer
Asalamu aleykum When a person hears the athan, s/he should repeat each phrase after the muathan (caller), except: after "haya as-salat" and "hayat al-falak) s/he should say, "la hawla WA la quwatta illah billah."
it is AZAAN...which is whisperd in a newsborn muslim baby :)
The azaan, or Islamic call to prayer, is generally considered a Sunnah, meaning it is a practice established by the Prophet Muhammad and is highly recommended. While it is not categorized as farz (obligatory), its performance is strongly encouraged in the community, and it holds significant importance in Islamic tradition. Some scholars argue that it may be considered farz kifayah (a communal obligation) since it should be performed by at least some members of the community.