<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<hadith_export source="ParallelQuran.com" exported="2026-08-24T16:32:15Z" count="2">
  <hadith number="4824" global_number="25330">
    <collection>Sunan Abi Dawud</collection>
    <book>General Behavior (Kitab Al-Adab)</book>
    <narrators>
      <narrator>Aban bin Tghlb أبان بن تغلب</narrator>
      <narrator>Hudhayfah ibn al-Yaman</narrator>
      <narrator>Lahaaq bin Hameed bin Sa&apos;id لاحق بن حميد بن سعيد أبو مجلز</narrator>
      <narrator>Musa bin Isma&apos;il al-Munqari al-Tabudhaki موسى بن إسماعيل المنقري - لتبوذكي</narrator>
      <narrator>Qatada قتادة</narrator>
    </narrators>
    <grade>Sahih</grade>
    <text>It seems he liked collective gathering.</text>
    <url>https://parallelquran.com/hadith/sunan-abi-dawud-4824/</url>
  </hadith>
  <hadith number="5227" global_number="25733">
    <collection>Sunan Abi Dawud</collection>
    <book>General Behavior (Kitab Al-Adab)</book>
    <narrators>
      <narrator>Habib bin al-Shaheed al-Azdi حبيب بن الشهيد الأزدي</narrator>
      <narrator>Hammad bin Zayd حماد بن زيد بن درهم الأزدي الأزرق</narrator>
      <narrator>Lahaaq bin Hameed bin Sa&apos;id لاحق بن حميد بن سعيد أبو مجلز</narrator>
      <narrator>Musa bin Isma&apos;il al-Munqari al-Tabudhaki موسى بن إسماعيل المنقري - لتبوذكي</narrator>
    </narrators>
    <grade>Da&apos;if</grade>
    <text>In the pre-Islamic period we used to say: “May Allah make the eye happy for you,” and “Good morning” but when Islam came, we were forbidden to say that.
AbdurRazzaq said on the authority of Ma’mar: It is disapproved that a man should say: “May Allah make the eye happy for you,” but there is no harm in saying: “May Allah make your eye happy.</text>
    <url>https://parallelquran.com/hadith/sunan-abi-dawud-5227/</url>
  </hadith>
</hadith_export>
