View this document online : http://the-finalrevelation.blogspot.com/2012/07/sajdah-sahw.html
This document has been revised and updated on 3.6.2013. Please go through it again for corrections
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Title 1: definition :
Case 1.1: how is it done and how many times?
Title 2: for those who wish to learn about this topic in urdu may visit the below two links :
Title : 3 conditions or ruling when one is required to do sajdah sahw
Title 4: is doing sajdah sahu necessary to make up for the mistakes?
Title 5: sajdah sahw is applicable for all prayers (fardh, sunnah) except salatul janaazah
Title 6: the pillars (arkaan) and waajibaat of salah
Title 7: sajdah sahw behind an imam
- Case 7.1 : when the individual prays with the imaam from the start of the prayer
- Case 7.2: when the individual joins the prayer late
- Conclusion for title 7:
Title 8 : the time to correct the mistake during salah
Case 8.1: timing to correct wajibaat (obligatory) mistakes :
Case 8.2: timing to correct arkaan (pillars) mistakes
Title 9: forgetting to do sajdah sahw and its impact on the validity of salah
Title 10 : the following are the 3 different cases when and how sajdah sahw is applicable.
The difference of opinion among scholars both salaf and khalaf
Case 10.1 : adding something to the salah
Case 10.2 : omitting (substracting) something to the salah
Case 10.3 : being uncertain or having doubts
Title 11: what if i did sajdah sahu because i initially thought i made an error but later realized that i never made a mistake at all?
Conclusion
Important points to remember
TITLE 1: DEFINITION :
Allah the most merciful has granted us an easy method through which we can make up for some of our shortcomings or mistakes during Salah (prayer). This is done by making two extra prostrations (sujdah/sujood) and this is called Sajdah Sahw in arabic or prostrations of forgetfulness as translated in english. Please note that sajdah sahw is only to compensate for certain (some) mistakes during salah and not all or every mistake. This will be explained in detail in the below article In sha ALlah
This document has been revised and updated on 3.6.2013. Please go through it again for corrections
TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Title 1: definition :
Case 1.1: how is it done and how many times?
Title 2: for those who wish to learn about this topic in urdu may visit the below two links :
Title : 3 conditions or ruling when one is required to do sajdah sahw
Title 4: is doing sajdah sahu necessary to make up for the mistakes?
Title 5: sajdah sahw is applicable for all prayers (fardh, sunnah) except salatul janaazah
Title 6: the pillars (arkaan) and waajibaat of salah
Title 7: sajdah sahw behind an imam
- Case 7.1 : when the individual prays with the imaam from the start of the prayer
- Case 7.2: when the individual joins the prayer late
- Conclusion for title 7:
Title 8 : the time to correct the mistake during salah
Case 8.1: timing to correct wajibaat (obligatory) mistakes :
Case 8.2: timing to correct arkaan (pillars) mistakes
Title 9: forgetting to do sajdah sahw and its impact on the validity of salah
Title 10 : the following are the 3 different cases when and how sajdah sahw is applicable.
The difference of opinion among scholars both salaf and khalaf
Case 10.1 : adding something to the salah
Case 10.2 : omitting (substracting) something to the salah
Case 10.3 : being uncertain or having doubts
Title 11: what if i did sajdah sahu because i initially thought i made an error but later realized that i never made a mistake at all?
Conclusion
Important points to remember
TITLE 1: DEFINITION :
Allah the most merciful has granted us an easy method through which we can make up for some of our shortcomings or mistakes during Salah (prayer). This is done by making two extra prostrations (sujdah/sujood) and this is called Sajdah Sahw in arabic or prostrations of forgetfulness as translated in english. Please note that sajdah sahw is only to compensate for certain (some) mistakes during salah and not all or every mistake. This will be explained in detail in the below article In sha ALlah
