Namaz then bed

“Namaaz” is an Arabic term commonly used in South Asian and Central Asian countries to refer to the Islamic act of worship known as “Salah” or “Salat.” Salah is one of the Five Pillars of Islam and is a ritual prayer that Muslims perform five times a day at specific times. The word “namaaz” is derived from the Arabic root “ن-م-ص” (n-m-ṣ), which means to bow down or to prostrate.
The five daily prayers are obligatory for adult Muslims and serve as a direct link between the worshiper and Allah. The prescribed times for the daily prayers are:
Fajr: Before dawn
Dhuhr: After midday
Asr: Mid-afternoon
Maghrib: Just after sunset
Isha: Night
Each prayer consists of a set sequence of physical and verbal acts, including standing, bowing (ruku’), prostrating (sujud), and sitting. The worshiper recites verses from the Quran and supplications in Arabic during these movements.
Performing Salah is a way for Muslims to maintain a regular and direct connection with Allah, seeking guidance, forgiveness, and expressing gratitude. It is a form of spiritual discipline and a means of cultivating mindfulness and humility.
It’s worth noting that while “namaaz” is a widely used term in certain regions, the more common and universal term for the Islamic prayer is “Salah” or “Salat.” The choice of terminology may vary based on cultural and linguistic preferences.