"Dream - Friday is a noble and blessed day in Islamic tradition. This day is considered the leader of all days, and it contains various recommendations to increase worship and good deeds. Among the recommended acts of worship on Friday are reading the Quran, increasing dhikr, performing sunnah prayers, and giving charity. One of the deeds that holds great virtue is reciting Ayat al-Kursi before performing the Fajr prayer."

Reading it before the Fajr prayer, especially on Friday, is one way to start the day with blessings and protection from Allah SWT. In addition, Friday is also a day when Muslims are encouraged to increase their prayers, as it contains a time when prayers are accepted. Therefore, taking advantage of Friday with various acts of worship and good deeds is a golden opportunity to draw closer to Allah and attain abundant rewards. Below are the virtues of reciting Ayat Kursi before the Fajr prayer on Friday as summarized by Dream from various sources.

"Surah Al-Baqarah contains a verse, which is the chief of all verses of the Quran. It is never recited in a house that has a jinn, except that the jinn must leave it, which is the Ayat al-Kursi." (HR. Hakim in the book Mustadrak) Muslims are encouraged to recite Ayat al-Kursi 12 times on Friday before the Fajr prayer. This is explained in the book Al-Mawa'izh Al-'Usfuriyah by Sheikh Muhammad bin Abu Bakar Ushfury."

"From Anas bin Malik radhiyallahu 'anhu that he said the Messenger of Allah shollallahu 'alaihi wasallam said: "No servant from my Ummah, when he enters the morning, then recites Ayat Kursi 12 times, then performs ablution, then performs the Fajr prayer, except that Allah will protect him from the evil of Satan." A Muslim who recites Ayat Kursi 12 times is as if he has completed the Quran three times. In addition, he is also given a crown on the Day of Judgment made of light that can illuminate all the inhabitants of the world."

Anas said: "O Messenger of Allah! Should it be recited every day?" The Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) replied: "No. It is sufficient to do so every Friday."