- Adhaan is an announcement for the prayer entrance time, whereas the iqaamah is a notification for the commencement of the actual prayer
- The words of the Adhaan are repeated twice, whereas the words of the iqaamah are uttered only once – with the exception of:
قد قامت الصلاة - The Adhaan is pronounced in a slow and graceful manner, whereas the iqaamah is quicker
- The Adhaan is announced very loudly, whereas the iqaamah is not as loud.
- The Adhaan seeks to notify those who are absent from the masjid, whereas the main objective of the iqaamah is to notify those in and around the masjid.
- One is recommended to repeat after the Muadhin, but not after the iqaamah
- During Adhaan, it is recommended for the Muadhin to turn his neck to the left and right when saying the hay’alataan (*), but this is not the case for the iqaamah
- There are recommended invocations to be said during and after the Adhaan, but this is not the case for the iqaamah
BENEFIT 69 : Miscellaneous benefits from Yemen
Source:
Jotted from the bulooghul maraam class taught by Daaris hafidhahullah, Seiyun, Yemen.
Footnote :
(*) حيعلتان hay’alataan
Abbreviation for:
حي على الصلاة & حي على الفلاح