The beautiful names of Allah — Asma ul Husna — with Arabic, transliteration, meanings, and reflections. A daily name, themed filters, and a free flashcard learn mode to help you study at your own pace.
Name of the Day
#85
ذُو الْجَلَالِ وَالْإِكْرَام
Dhul-Jalaali wal-Ikraam
Lord of Majesty and Honour
"How can you hold both reverence and gratitude in the same breath today?"
The 99 Beautiful Names
Tap any name to expand it and read the full meaning, reflection, and Quran reference.
0 of 99 learned
No names match your search. Try another word.
"And to Allah belong the most beautiful names, so invoke Him by them."
— Quran 7:180
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the 99 Names of Allah?
The 99 Names of Allah (Asma ul Husna, meaning "The Most Beautiful Names") are the names by which Allah is described in the Quran and Sunnah. Each name reveals an attribute of Allah — His mercy, knowledge, justice, sovereignty, and so on. The Prophet (ﷺ) said that whoever enumerates them will enter Paradise.
How are the 99 Names traditionally learned?
The names are traditionally learned through reflection on their meanings, not just memorisation. Each name carries practical implications — for example, knowing Allah as Ar-Razzaaq (The Provider) shapes how a believer thinks about sustenance and reliance.
Are all 99 names found in the Quran?
Most appear in the Quran in this exact form. Some are derived from Quranic descriptions or are well-established in authentic Sunnah. The list as 99 specific names comes from a narration in Jami' at-Tirmidhi; minor variations exist between scholars.
How does the Name of the Day work?
The Name of the Day is calculated from today's date, so the same name appears for every visitor on a given day. It cycles through all 99 names over approximately three months. Your progress in Learn mode is stored privately on your own device — nothing is sent to a server.
1 of 99
Session complete
A note on this resource
This page is provided for educational reference. The 99 Names follow the list reported in Jami' at-Tirmidhi (3507), with minor variations existing across scholarly traditions. The meanings, extended descriptions, and reflections have been summarised from established classical and contemporary sources and are intended as a starting point for personal study, not as a substitute for guidance from a qualified scholar. For questions of religious practice (fiqh), please consult your local mosque or a trusted teacher. If you spot an error or have a suggested improvement, please contact us and we will review it.