Linked from

The 24 pages that link to Dhikr, each with the reason it gives.

• Sufi ordersRelated: Shared remembrance is a central practice in many orders.

• SamaRelated: Sama can frame music and poetry as means of remembering God.

• Sufi musicRelated: Repeated names and phrases in Sufi music can enact dhikr through sound.

• MawlidRelated: Some Mawlid gatherings include collective remembrance and recitation.

• QadiriyyaRelated: Remembrance is a central practice in Qadiriyya devotional life.

• ShahadaRelated: The testimony’s words can be repeated as devotional remembrance.

• DuaRelated: Dua often includes remembrance and praise, though it also makes requests.

• Chishti OrderRelated: Remembrance of God complements the order’s music-centered devotional gatherings.

• Sufi whirlingRelated: Whirling can accompany remembrance of God rather than serve as movement for its own sake.

• TariqaRelated: Many tariqas organize regular dhikr as a central spiritual exercise.

• Junayd of BaghdadRelated: Remembrance of God belongs to the devotional discipline surrounding Junayd’s account of spiritual realization.

• Names of God in IslamRelated: Reciting divine names is a widespread form of remembrance.

• Ahmad SirhindiRelated: Silent remembrance was central to the Naqshbandi discipline through which Sirhindi trained disciples.

• Al-QushayriRelated: This central Sufi practice appears within the spiritual discipline he describes.

• IbadahRelated: Repeated remembrance extends devotion beyond the five pillars.

• Islamic musicRelated: Repeated vocal dhikr can form the rhythmic core of collective devotional performance.

• SuhrawardiyyaRelated: Remembering God belonged to the devotional disciplines cultivated in Sufi communities.

• TijaniyyahRelated: Repeated invocations of God form a central part of Tijani devotional life.

• Baha' al-Din NaqshbandRelated: Silent remembrance became a hallmark of the path associated with Naqshband.

• Shadhili orderRelated: Repeated remembrance is central to Shadhili spiritual practice.