Join a live online Ruqyah session led by a Quranic Values raqi through Google Meet, with Qur’anic recitation, authentic prophetic supplications, private follow-up, and a guided self-Ruqyah routine.
Begin with a three-day free introduction. No payment is requested during the first three days, and you decide whether to continue on day four.
No charms, talismans, unknown words, or hidden rituals.
Dedicated links for men, women, and family participants.
Share observations with the raqi privately after the session.
Ruqyah never requires stopping medicine or professional care.
Ruqyah Shar’iyyah — Islamic Ruqyah — is recitation from the Qur’an and authentic supplications through which a Muslim seeks healing and protection from Allah. The raqi leads the main live recitation, and each participant is also taught how to continue self-Ruqyah between sessions.
People may seek Ruqyah because of concerns about the evil eye (‘ayn, also called nazar), envy (hasad), black magic (sihr), jinn-related harm, disturbing dreams, fear, or unexplained distress. These concerns are listened to respectfully, but symptoms and reactions are not treated as conclusive proof of an unseen cause.
“We send down the Qur’an as a healing and mercy for the believers.”
Qur’an 17:82 · Read the verse
Qur’anic recitation, clear authentic du‘a, remembrance of Allah, and self-Ruqyah guidance.
Amulets, talismans, fortune-telling, unexplained symbols, secret formulas, and acts of shirk.
Healing is from Allah alone. Ruqyah is a means, and no practitioner can guarantee an outcome or time.
The introduction is designed to help you understand the process before making any payment.
We listen to your concerns, symptoms, current medical or mental-health care, and what you hope to receive from Ruqyah. We consider whether Ruqyah support is suitable and whether professional healthcare should also be prioritised.
The raqi recites selected Qur’anic verses and authentic supplications live for up to 15 minutes. After the session, you privately report what you noticed or felt. These observations guide support but do not prove a particular unseen condition.
A complete online Ruqyah session begins, usually lasting 20–40 minutes depending on the recitation and session plan. You also receive your first daily adhkar and self-Ruqyah guidance.
We explain the recommended next step and available session format. Payment is made only if you decide to continue. There is no pressure and no guaranteed recovery time.
The main Ruqyah is led by the raqi over Google Meet using Qur’anic verses and authentic prophetic supplications. Participants enter the meeting with their microphones and cameras switched off.
Join with stable internet, sit or lie down safely, and remove avoidable distractions.
The raqi keeps his camera and microphone on while participants remain unseen and unheard.
After listening, you are guided to blow lightly over yourself and continue with self-Ruqyah.
Contact the raqi privately on WhatsApp with brief observations so the plan can be reviewed.
Online group Ruqyah remains organised and discreet. Participants do not need to show their face, speak publicly, or describe private concerns in front of others.
Male participants join a dedicated meeting link separate from women and family participants.
Female participants join a dedicated meeting link with cameras and microphones switched off.
Family participants use a separate family meeting rather than being placed in the men’s or women’s room.
An individual or family may request an independent link when additional privacy is needed.
The live session is supported by worship, adhkar, self-Ruqyah, and consistent personal practice. Guidance is introduced gradually and adjusted without promising a fixed result.
Begin with morning, evening, sleep, home, food, and daily supplications. Guidance may include saying “La ilaha illa Allah, wahdahu la sharika lah…” one hundred times and reciting authentic passages over yourself.
When advised, keep drinking water available during the live recitation and learn how to recite over it personally. Water intended for drinking remains plain and separate from anything prepared only for external washing.
If appropriate, guidance may include washing with recited water and ground sidr. Sidr added for washing is not drinking water. Stop any external substance that causes irritation and seek medical advice when needed.
Continue Qur’anic recitation, adhkar, and the agreed home routine. Progress is reviewed through private follow-up, and guidance may be adjusted according to wellbeing and circumstances.
If hijama is discussed, it must be performed in person by a suitably trained and legally permitted local practitioner. It is not compulsory for Ruqyah and does not replace medical care.
A trustworthy online Ruqyah service should strengthen reliance upon Allah, not create fear of the practitioner or dependence upon him.
We do not claim certain knowledge that a person has sihr, ‘ayn, or jinn-related harm.
We do not guarantee healing, a recovery date, or a specific number of sessions.
We do not tell participants to stop medicine, therapy, medical tests, or professional care.
We do not use private information to control marriage, divorce, financial, or other major decisions.
We do not use talismans, amulets, secret symbols, fortune-telling, or communication with jinn.
Fear, anxiety, nightmares, red eyes, pain, unusual movements, or reactions during recitation can have medical or psychological explanations. They are not proof of an unseen condition. Continue all prescribed treatment and speak with qualified healthcare professionals about symptoms.
Seek urgent local medical help for a first seizure, a seizure lasting more than five minutes, repeated loss of consciousness, serious breathing difficulty, sudden vision changes, severe eye pain, risk of self-harm, or danger to another person.
The service uses the Qur’an and authentic supplications whose meanings are known.
“We send down the Qur’an as a healing and mercy for the believers.”
Al-Isra 17:82 → SAHIH MUSLIMThe Prophet ﷺ permitted Ruqyah so long as it contains no shirk.
Muslim 2200 → SAHIH AL-BUKHARIThe Prophet ﷺ recited the Mu‘awwidhat and blew over himself during illness.
Bukhari 5016 →These answers explain what the service includes, how privacy works, and where its limits are.
Ask a Private QuestionThe raqi recites Qur’anic verses and authentic supplications live through Google Meet. You listen privately with your camera and microphone off, perform nafth over yourself as guided, and send a short private follow-up after the session.
Yes. Day one is the initial assessment, day two is a short live session of up to 15 minutes, and day three is the first full session. Payment is requested only on day four if you choose to continue.
The standard session may be group-based, but men, women, and family participants use separate links. Participants keep their cameras and microphones off. A private link may be requested for an individual or family.
No practitioner has certain knowledge of the unseen. We listen to concerns and observe the person’s experience, but symptoms or reactions are not conclusive proof of a specific spiritual cause.
No. Continue prescribed medication, medical tests, counselling, and other professional care. Ruqyah is faith-based spiritual support and is not a substitute for medical or mental-health treatment.
There is no fixed number. Needs and circumstances differ, and healing is from Allah. We do not guarantee a result, recovery date, or minimum treatment period.
No. Sensitive matters are never discussed in a group. If a private question is relevant, its purpose should be explained, and you may decline to answer. A parent or guardian must arrange and attend for anyone under 18.
You may receive a personal routine involving daily adhkar, authentic supplications, self-Ruqyah, Qur’anic recitation, and guidance about water or washing when appropriate. The routine is reviewed during private follow-up.
Send a simple booking message first. Do not include detailed medical or private information in your opening WhatsApp message.
Why families trust Quranic Values
Quranic Values is an independent online academy and is not officially affiliated with Al-Masjid an-Nabawi.
