Every dua, in the language you read
Most dua apps give you Arabic and one translation. IslamOne shows each supplication in as many layers as you want, and lets you switch any of them off. Reading in Urdu, learning the Arabic, or checking where a dua comes from — the page adapts to you rather than the other way round.
- Arabic — the words to recite, in a clear, resizable script.
- Transliteration — for readers who do not read Arabic yet.
- English translation
- Urdu translation — اردو ترجمہ
- Reference — the source citation for the supplication.
- Hadith background — the narration the dua comes from.
Each of those six is an independent switch. Turn off transliteration once you no longer need it; keep only Arabic and Urdu; show the reference when you want to verify something. Pinch to resize the text at any time.
23 categories, for the whole day
The supplications are grouped the way you actually use them — by the moment you need them, not alphabetically.
- Morning supplications22 duas — صبح کے اذکار
- Evening supplications20 duas — شام کے اذکار
- Protection during the night24 duas — رات کے اذکار
- Waking up8 duas — جاگنے کے اذکار
- After a bad dream4 duas
- After prayerنماز کے بعد کے مسنون اذکار
- Travela sequence, in the order you recite it
- Ruqyah & healingrounds kept in their proper order
- …and 15 moreeating, dressing, entering the masjid, and more
Two of the categories — travel and ruqyah — are sequences rather than lists, so they stay in the order they are meant to be recited, with repetitions kept rather than collapsed.
A zikr counter that knows the count
A floating tap counter sits over the supplication you are reciting, and it knows how many repetitions that particular dua calls for — three times, seven, a hundred — so you can keep your place without counting on your fingers or losing track.
The 99 Names of Allah
Asma-ul-Husna — the 99 Names — are included at the end of the supplications list, with meanings, ready to read or memorise.
Masnoon Azkaar, the classic collection
Alongside the main collection, IslamOne keeps the original Masnoon Azkaar — 260 azkaar drawn from 13 books, including the Six Kalimas, Quranic duas, and supplications for sleeping, ablution, entering the masjid, hearing the azaan and everyday life. It was brought back by reader request, and it keeps its own bookmarks and reading position.
Find it again
- Search across every supplication, in Urdu or English.
- Bookmarks for the duas you return to.
- Continue reading — picks up where you stopped.
- Copy and share any supplication in a tap.
Free, offline, no adverts
Every supplication is stored inside the app, so it all works with no signal — on a plane, in a masjid basement, anywhere. There is no account, no login, no subscription, and no advertising of any kind. Nothing is held back behind a payment.
Common questions
Is there a free app with supplications in Urdu and English?
Yes. IslamOne includes 429 supplications across 23 categories, each with Arabic, transliteration, an English translation and an Urdu translation, plus the source reference and the hadith it comes from. It is completely free, has no adverts and no in-app purchases, and works offline.
Which app has morning and evening azkaar with translation?
IslamOne has dedicated morning (22) and evening (20) azkaar categories, plus supplications for protection during the night, waking up, after a bad dream, travel and after prayer. Each can be read in Urdu or English, with a tap counter that knows how many times a given zikr should be repeated.
Does IslamOne include the 99 Names of Allah and the Six Kalimas?
Yes to both. The 99 Names of Allah (Asma-ul-Husna) sit at the end of the supplications list, and the Six Kalimas are part of the Masnoon Azkaar collection, which also carries 260 azkaar drawn from 13 books.
Do the duas work without an internet connection?
Yes. Every supplication, translation and reference is stored inside the app, so the whole collection works with no signal at all. Nothing needs to be downloaded separately after you install it.
Looking for more? IslamOne also has the Quran with 21 translations and 11 tafaseer, 11 hadith collections, and prayer times with a Qibla compass — all in the same free app.