Many believers dedicate their evenings to reciting prophetic remembrances and supplications, which serve to protect the soul and provide peace and serenity. The Quran emphasizes: "And those who remember Allah often and the women who remember Allah – Allah has prepared for them forgiveness," highlighting the reward for persistent remembrance.

Key evening remembrances include:

"We have entered the evening and the kingdom belongs to Allah and all praise is due to Him..." for seeking protection and blessings.

"O Allah, You are my Lord, there is no deity but You..." acknowledging blessings, sins, and seeking forgiveness.

"I am pleased with Allah as my Lord, with Islam as my religion, and with Muhammad as my Prophet" (3 times), a declaration of contentment and serenity.

"O Allah, whatever blessing has come to me or anyone of Your creation this evening is from You alone..." (once).

"Allah is sufficient for me; there is no deity except Him, in Him I trust and He is Lord of the Mighty Throne" (7 times), for protection from worldly and spiritual worries.

"In the name of Allah, with whose name nothing in the earth or heaven can harm..." (3 times), for safeguarding from all harm.

It is also recommended to recite supplications for protection from envy and the evil eye, and to rely fully on Allah:

"O Allah, there is no refuge except You, You are my Lord, I rely on You and seek Your help..." (100 times).

"I entrust my affair to Allah, and Allah sees His servants, there is no deity but You..."

Best time for remembrance:

Morning remembrances: from dawn to the rising of the sun, with allowance until mid-morning.

Evening remembrances: from Asr until Maghrib, extending up to a third of the night for those who miss the early period.

Regularly observing morning and evening remembrances offers spiritual protection, strengthens serenity, and helps the believer seek Allah’s guidance in all aspects of life.