Rajiun exists for one moment: the moment loss arrives and you need the right words. The site is a reference for inna lillahi wa inna ilayhi raji’un — its meaning, its Arabic text, its place in the Qur’an — and for everything that surrounds it: the duas for the deceased, the etiquette of condolence, and messages ready to send when your own words fail.
Why This Site Exists
Most people meet this verse in grief, often searching on a phone, often in a language other than Arabic, and often unsure of the spelling. The information they find is scattered across forums and thin pages. Rajiun brings it into one quiet, careful place — with the Arabic text one tap from being copied, translations in the languages the phrase is most searched in, and images free to share.
Our Editorial Standard
Everything on this site is held to a single rule: the Qur’an and authentic hadith only. Every dua published here carries its source — Sahih Muslim, Sahih al-Bukhari, or the established Sunan collections — and translations are checked against recognised renderings. We deliberately do not publish fabricated virtues, invented recitation counts, or forwarded wazifas that have no basis in the texts; where such material circulates widely, we say so plainly. If you find an error anywhere on the site, we genuinely want to know — please contact us and it will be reviewed and corrected.
What You’ll Find Here
The complete guide to the phrase, its Arabic text ready to copy, translations in Urdu, Bangla, Hindi, and Indonesian, the duas for the deceased, condolence messages ready to send, and free images for sharing. All of it free, and all of it built to be useful in a difficult moment.
May Allah accept this effort, forgive its shortcomings, and make it a means of ease for everyone who arrives here carrying a loss.