Dream - Bersholawat is part of the righteous deeds that are commanded in Islam. This has been explained in the Quran through Surah Al-Ahzab verse 56 which means: "Indeed, Allah and His angels send blessings upon the Prophet. O you who have believed, send blessings upon him and greet him with peace." Reading sholawat itself is an effort to get closer to Allah SWT and praise Prophet Muhammad saw.

The virtue of reading sholawat includes being the key to the acceptance of prayers, because the Prophet Muhammad once said: \

Rasulullah saw said: "Whoever increases their prayers upon me, Allah will illuminate for them a way out of every difficulty, and narrow for them every hardship, and provide them with sustenance from unexpected sources." (HR. Ahmad). Reading prayers is also a manifestation of love and respect for the Prophet Muhammad saw, so it is hoped that it will bring intercession for the Muslim community on the Day of Judgment.

"Thus, reciting the sholawat not only brings blessings to oneself, but also provides great benefits to the Muslim community as a whole."

The Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) himself once said: "Whoever recites blessings upon me once, Allah will send blessings upon him ten times" (HR. Muslim). From this hadith, we can understand that reciting blessings upon the Prophet is a highly recommended practice and holds great virtues in Islam.

The benefits of Prophet's prayers that are very important to be known by Muslims are as follows: - Bringing oneself closer to Allah SWT - Cleansing the heart and soul from piety - Attaining the intercession of the Prophet in the hereafter - Increasing rewards and blessings in life To practice the Prophet's prayers in everyday life, Muslims can do so by: - Reciting the Prophet's prayers every time after performing obligatory prayers - Making it a habit to recite the Prophet's prayers upon waking up and before going to sleep - Teaching it to the family.

and children to always recite the Prophet's prayers. By understanding the virtues and benefits of the Prophet's prayers, Muslims are expected to be more diligent in practicing this deed in their daily lives, so as to obtain various benefits both in this world and in the hereafter.

First, Muslims are encouraged to perform prayers in the mosque, a sacred place that serves as the center of worship for Muslims. In addition, prayers should also be performed at home, as it is a place filled with blessings and harmony. It is also recommended to perform prayers in a quiet and peaceful place, in order to strengthen concentration in prayer. Furthermore, Muslims are also taught to perform prayers in beautiful natural places, such as parks or beaches, for reflection and to find inner peace.

Sholawat should also be done during crowded times, so that it can spread goodness to many people. Sholawat is also taught to be done in other sacred places, such as near a well or spring, as a form of gratitude to Allah SWT for His blessings. Muslims are also taught to recite sholawat during difficult times, to seek help and patience from Allah.

Sholawat should also be performed in historical places, such as the tombs of religious figures, as a way to commemorate their contributions in advocating for the Islamic religion. Sholawat should also be done in places affected by natural disasters, as a form of sympathy towards fellow human beings who are suffering. Sholawat is also taught to be done in the heart, as a form of sincerity and personal awareness.

The following are 20 recommended times for reading blessings: After obligatory prayers. On Fridays, especially before and after Friday prayers. When waking up and before going to bed. When hearing the name of Prophet Muhammad mentioned. When visiting the tomb of Prophet Muhammad in Madinah. When passing by places sanctified by Prophet Muhammad. When seeing the month of Muharram.

When looking at the month of Rajab.On the night of Nisfu Sya'ban.In the month of Ramadan, especially during breaking the fast and pre-dawn meal.On the night of Lailatul Qadar.On the day of Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha.When about to travel.On the days of Ashura and Tasu'a.When it rains.When thunder is heard.When attending a wedding.During times of calamity and difficulty.When entering the month of Rabiul Awal.When attending a gathering of knowledge or religious study.