This Tasbeeh is recited in a position that symbolizes respect and submission in prayer.
“Subhana Rabi-al-Azeem” is recited while in Ruku (bowing) during Salah. This phrase means “Glory is to my Lord, the Most Great.” It is an expression of the greatness and majesty of Allah when the worshipper bows before Him.

Ruku is one of the key positions in the Muslim prayer where the person bends forward placing the hands on the knees. It is not a posture of total submission like Sajda, but one that reflects deep respect and honor for the Creator.

According to Hadith, the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) always recited “Subhana Rabi-al-Azeem” during Ruku three times or more. This teaches Muslims to glorify Allah during this act of bowing and to reflect on His greatness while performing each part of the prayer with full devotion.

Understanding what to say in each posture of prayer is very important for proper worship. These phrases are not just repetitions; they carry great meanings and benefits for the soul. They help us stay focused and connected to Allah during Salah.

By saying “Subhana Rabi-al-Azeem” in Ruku, the believer is reminded that no matter how powerful anyone is, Allah is the Most Great. This acknowledgment builds humility and increases the value of our prayer in the sight of Allah.

For students preparing for Islamic MCQs or anyone looking to improve their Namaz, learning where each Tasbeeh is said is essential. It not only helps in exams but also strengthens spiritual understanding and devotion.

Reciting the correct Tasbeeh in the correct posture of Salah ensures the prayer is complete and in line with the Sunnah of the Prophet (PBUH).