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Blessings for Couples

Quranic verses, authentic hadith, and prophetic supplications to deepen the marital bond and strengthen family foundations

35 blessings with full source & grading

The most well-known wedding du'a for the couple together: "May Allah bless you, and shower His blessings upon you, and join you both in goodness" (Abu Dawud 2130, Tirmidhi 1091 — Sahih). There isn't one fixed text "for the husband" and another "for the wife" — rather shared supplications or ones tied to specific moments. Browse the Du'a category below or filter by moment to find what fits.

All Islamic content is cited with its source and grading (Sahih/Hasan). Quranic verses are definitive. Hadith are from authenticated collections with their scholarly grading stated.

Browse by moment:

Du'a Sahih

«اللَّهُمَّ أَلِّفْ بَيْنَ قُلُوبِنَا، وَأَصْلِحْ ذَاتَ بَيْنِنَا، وَاهْدِنَا سُبُلَ السَّلَامِ»

Allāhumma allif bayna qulūbinā, wa aṣliḥ dhāta bayninā, wa-hdinā subula-s-salām

Meaning: O Allah, unite our hearts, set right matters between us, and guide us to the paths of peace — a du'a for reconciliation and uniting hearts.

From the Prophet's ﷺ supplication — narrated by Abu Dawud

Frequently Asked Questions About Marriage Du'as

What is the authentic wedding du'a for the husband and wife?

The most well-known authentic du'a is: "May Allah bless you, and shower His blessings upon you, and join you both in goodness" — narrated in Sunan Abi Dawud (2130) and Tirmidhi (1091), graded Sahih. It is said for the couple together, and you'll find it in the Du'a category below.

Is there a specific du'a for a righteous wife or husband?

Authentic supplications are typically for the couple together, or tied to specific moments (the wedding, righteousness, provision, tranquility) rather than one single fixed wording per spouse. Browse the Du'a category and the moment filters below to find what fits your situation.

Where are these du'as sourced from?

Directly from the Qur'an, or from authenticated hadith collections (such as Abu Dawud, Tirmidhi, and Ibn Majah) with the hadith grading stated (Sahih or Hasan) — never composed text or unverified sources.