At Masjid Al Aashiqeen, auspicious nights are observed with deep reverence and a focus on spiritual growth, providing the community with opportunities to connect with Allah and seek His blessings. These nights are marked by special prayers, reflections, and communal activities that highlight their significance in the Islamic tradition.

Highlights of Auspicious Nights at Masjid Al Aashiqeen:

1. Laylatul Qadr (The Night of Decree):
   • Special Prayers (Taraweeh and Qiyam-ul-Layl): During the last ten nights of Ramadan, worshippers gather to perform extended Taraweeh prayers, followed by Qiyam-ul-Layl, where they engage in deep supplication and reflection.
2. • Recitation of the Quran: The entire Quran is completed in recitation, with special emphasis on the power and significance of Laylatul Qadr.
   • Dua and Dhikr: The night is spent in earnest Dua (supplication) and Dhikr (remembrance of Allah), asking for forgiveness and blessings.
3. Shab-e-Barat (Ru'ah) - (The Night of Forgiveness):
   • Nafl Prayers: Congregants perform extra voluntary prayers (Nafl) seeking Allah’s mercy and forgiveness.
   • Recitation and Reflection: The night is dedicated to reciting the Quran and reflecting on one's life, deeds, and relationship with Allah.
   • Dua for the Deceased: Special prayers are made for the forgiveness of those who have passed away, and charity is encouraged in their memory.
4. Laylatul Isra and Mi'raj (The Night Journey and Ascension):
   • Lectures and Discussions: Scholars give talks on the significance of Isra and Mi'raj, recounting the miraculous journey of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and its spiritual lessons.
   • Congregational Prayers: Special prayers are offered to commemorate the night, focusing on the importance of Salah and the Prophet's (PBUH) role as a model of faith.
5. The First Ten Nights of Dhul-Hijjah:
   • Increased Worship: Worshippers are encouraged to increase their acts of worship, including fasting, additional prayers, and Dhikr.
   • Eid Takbirs: The masjid resounds with the sound of the Takbirs, especially on the eve of Eid-ul-Adha.
   • Reflection on Hajj: Programs and lectures are held to reflect on the significance of Hajj and the story of Prophet Ibrahim (AS).
6. Aashura (10th of Muharram):
   • Fasting: Many in the community fast on the 9th and 10th of Muharram, following the Sunnah of the Prophet (PBUH).
   • Lectures on Karbala: Talks are given to remember the events of Karbala and to discuss the lessons of sacrifice and steadfastness.

Atmosphere and Activities:

• Spiritual Ambiance: The masjid is adorned with lights, creating an atmosphere of tranquility and reverence. Incense may be used, and the sound of Quranic recitation fills the air.
• Community Engagement: These nights see a high turnout of worshippers of all ages, creating a sense of unity and collective worship. Families, friends, and community members come together to share in the blessings.
• Nights of Ibadah: The masjid remains open late into the night, allowing worshippers to stay and pray, read Quran, and engage in Dhikr. The collective devotion fosters a powerful spiritual experience.
• Educational Programs: In addition to prayer, educational sessions are conducted to enlighten the community on the historical and spiritual significance of these nights. Scholars provide insights that deepen understanding and connection to these sacred times.

Charity and Good Deeds:

• Encouragement of Sadaqah: Worshippers are encouraged to give charity, seeking the multiplied rewards that these auspicious nights offer. Collection boxes and online donation options are made available.
• Community Service: Special initiatives may be organized to help those in need, reflecting the Islamic values of compassion and generosity.

Auspicious nights at Masjid Al Aashiqeen are more than just religious observances; they are spiritual experiences that bring the community closer together and closer to Allah. The combination of prayer, reflection, education, and communal spirit makes these nights truly special, leaving lasting impacts on all who participate.