Sunan abu Dawud English

Read the Sunan Abu Dawud Arabic to English Translation hadith book Offline.

Sunan Abu Dawud is a collection of hadith compiled by Imam Abu Dawud, is one of the Kutubut Tis'ah (nine major hadith books in Sunni circles). Hadith Sunan Abu Daud.In Sunan abu Dawud English app, you can read and use the hadith book by understanding the English meaning of the Arabic language very easily.

Imam Abu Dawood (Rah) meticulously organized the Sunan Abu Dawood, one of the Sunan books of Hadith, aligning it with jurisprudential principles. Esteemed jurists affirm that this compilation serves as a comprehensive resource for a Mujtahid seeking Fiqh guidance, second only to the Qur'an Majid. To ensure accessibility for those unable to purchase the book, I have made the Sunan Abu Dawood Hadith Sharif, along with other significant hadith collections, available for free. These include Bukhari Sharif, Bulugul Maram Hadith Sharif, Jame 'at-Tirmidhi Hadith Sharif, Mishkatul Masabih Hadith Sharif, Muwatta Imam Malik Hadith Sharif, Shamaile Tirmidhi Hadith Sharif, Sahih Fajayel Hadith, Muslim Ahif Hadith Sharif (6500 Hadiths), Sunan Ibn Majah Hadith Sharif, Sunan An-Nasa'i Hadith Sharif (5600 Hadiths), 42 Important Hadiths, 100 Sa Compiled Hadith, Adabul Mufrad Hadith Sharif, Hadith Collection, 102 False Hadiths, Al Lu'lu Wal Marjan Hadith Sharif, Mishkat Zayef Hadith Sharif, Juz'ul Rafael Yadain Hadith Sharif, 100 Sahih Hadiths of the Prophet (SAW) Hadith Sharif, Silsila Sahiha Hadith Sharif, and Sahih Targib Wat Tahrib Hadith Sharif. This apps are presented in book form at no cost, serving as valuable resources for seekers of Islamic knowledge

Abu Dawood collected 500,000 hadith, but included only 4,800 in this collection.[2] Sunnis regard this collection as fourth in strength of their six major hadith collections. It took Abu Dawod 20 years to collect the hadiths. He made a series of journeys to meet most of the foremost traditionists of his time and acquired from them the most reliable hadiths, quoting sources through which it reached him. Since the author collected hadiths which no one had ever assembled together, his sunan has been accepted as a standard work by scholars from many parts of the Islamic world,[3] especially after Ibn al-Qaisarani's inclusion of it in the formal canonization of the six major collections.