Evening Adhkar
Where this dua comes from
The evening counterpart to the morning dhikr above, from the same hadith in Sahih Muslim — only the opening verb changes from asbahna ("we reached morning") to amsayna ("we reached evening"). The pairing of a morning and an evening version is a recurring pattern in the adhkar literature: it brackets the working day with the same declaration at both ends, so a person begins and closes their waking hours with the same reminder rather than one that only applies once. Most collections (like Hisnul Muslim) that gather morning and evening adhkar side by side use this exact structure — recite one after Fajr, its twin after Asr — which is why the two are almost always studied and memorized together rather than in isolation.
When to recite
After Asr, before Maghrib.