When is Qadr Tun celebrated?
According to the Holy Quran, Qadr Tun occurs on one of the last ten nights of Ramadan, although a specific date is not mentioned. Religious texts refer to nights such as the 21st, 23rd, 25th, 27th, and 29th. Many scholars, including the Muftiyat of Kyrgyzstan, highlight the night from March 26 to March 27 as the one most closely associated with the Night of Decree.What does this night represent?
Qadr Tun, which translates from Kyrgyz as the Night of Decree, is called Laylat al-Qadr or Al-Qadr in Arabic. It is believed that on this night, the angel Gabriel conveyed the Quran to the Prophet Muhammad, making it particularly significant for believers who spend it in prayers.How to recognize Qadr Tun?
According to hadiths, this night is characterized by a special calmness and tranquility that is hard to feel at other times of the year. It is said that on Qadr Tun, even the trees bow down to the ground, but only those with a high spiritual status can see this.- The temperature on this night is moderate (not too cold and not too hot).
- A bright moon.
- Absence of meteor showers.
- The shape of the moon resembles half a plate.
Preparation for Qadr Tun
Before the Night of Decree, it is advisable to perform a complete ablution (ghusl) and cleanse thoughts and the soul of negative emotions.Actions during Qadr Tun
On this night, it is important to seek forgiveness for sins, repent, and pray a lot, as it is believed that at this moment, everything that will happen to a person during the year until the next Night of Decree is recorded.Prohibitions during Qadr Tun
- The consumption of alcoholic beverages is prohibited.
- Gossip and idle chatter are inappropriate.
- Sleeping on this night is not recommended.
- It is forbidden to argue or speak ill of others. Discussing negative topics on this night is unacceptable.
- Watching movies and entertainment programs is prohibited.
Where to spend Qadr Tun?
This night should not be spent in entertainment establishments. It is preferable to celebrate Qadr Tun at home or in a mosque, either alone or in the company of the community.
