Meaning & Origin
Derived from the Arabic root 'Awd' which means 'to appoint' or 'to set'. In Islamic context, it refers to the set time for prayer or any religious obligation.
Spiritual meaning
A reminder to stay connected with Allah's time and will.
Language details
Jadwal
Jadwal means a schedule, list, or organized plan
جدول
جدول کا مطلب ہے جیسے کہ فہرست، جدول، یا منظم چیز
جدول
جدول تعني جدول أو قائمة أو شيء منظم
जद्वल
जद्वल का अर्थ है सूची, तालिका या सुव्यवस्थित चीज़
جدول
جدول د دې معنا چې لکه جدول، فهرست، يا منظم شوی څيز
Pronunciation & Numerology
Pronunciation
phonetic pronunciation: jahd-wahl
/dʒæd.wɑːl/
Lucky number
7
Lucky day
(Sunday)
Lucky colors
Life path
5
Lucky stone
(Aquamarine)
Cultural & Spiritual notes
The term "Jadwal" in Islamic context is an essential element of daily religious practices. It refers to the fixed schedule for performing the five daily obligatory prayers, as well as other Islamic rituals such as fasting during the month of Ramadan. Adhering to the Jadwal is considered an integral part of being a good Muslim and living in accordance with Islamic values. It is observed and implemented in mosques and communities around the world.
The Jadwal holds great spiritual significance for Muslims, as it provides a structured and disciplined approach to practicing their faith. The regular performance of daily prayers and other religious obligations emphasizes the importance of maintaining a strong connection with Allah and striving for spiritual growth. Complying with the Jadwal helps to cultivate a deep sense of devotion, discipline, and self-control. By following the established Islamic practices, Muslims are able to develop a strong spiritual foundation and strengthen their relationship with Allah.
Traditional Islamic name - Traditional Islamic name with deep spiritual significance in Islamic culture
Historical references
The term 'Jadwal' is derived from the Arabic language and translates to 'schedule' or 'timetable'. It was commonly used during the Ottoman Empire for administrative purposes, particularly in the organization of markets and fairs.
Ottoman Empire (15th-17th centuries)
During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, 'Jadwal' was also used in the context of Islamic education, specifically for the scheduling of prayer times and other religious observances in mosques and madrasas.
Late 19th to early 20th centuries
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