A eating & drinking supplication from the Sunnah, narrated in Sahih Muslim.
Allahumma at'im man at'amani wasqi man saqani
O Allah, feed the one who has fed me and give drink to the one who has given me drink.
Source: Sahih Muslim 2055. This narration appears in Sahih Muslim, alongside Sahih al-Bukhari among the highest-authenticity hadith sources.
Recite this for the host who fed you, after a meal at someone else's home. It's a quiet way to return the kindness in the only currency that matters.
Sahih Muslim, compiled by Imam Muslim ibn al-Hajjaj (d. 261 AH), is paired with Sahih al-Bukhari as the two most rigorously authenticated hadith collections. Together they form the highest tier of hadith literature. The Prophetic etiquette around food is detailed: name Allah at the start, eat with the right hand, eat from what's in front of you, and thank Allah at the end. The supplications are short — they're meant to be habit-sized, not ritual-sized.
Niyat bundles 40+ duas with full Arabic, transliteration, English & Bengali meanings, and reminder scheduling. Free on iPhone.
Download NiyatArabic text and references are presented as recorded in the source collections. For detailed authenticity grading or in-depth tafsir, consult a qualified scholar.