The Tasbih of Ruku' and Sujud
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
They have a second question. He says: Sometimes I say "Subhan Rabbi al-A'la" (Glory be to my Lord, the Most High) instead of "Subhan Rabbi al-Azim" (Glory be to my Lord, the Magnificent), or the other way around.
Answer:
It is not permissible. One does not say "Subhan Rabbi al-A'la" in ruku' nor "Subhan Rabbi al-Azim" in sujud. Each state has its own dhikr. "Subhan Rabbi al-Azim" in ruku' is obligatory, being one of the obligations of the prayer. "Subhan Rabbi al-A'la" in sujud is obligatory, being one of the obligations of the prayer. One places each tasbih in its proper place. If he sneezes, it means he has left an obligation. If he did so intentionally, his prayer is invalid. If he was ignorant or forgetful, he makes it up with sujud al-sahw. Yes.
They have a second question. He says: Sometimes I say "Subhan Rabbi al-A'la" (Glory be to my Lord, the Most High) instead of "Subhan Rabbi al-Azim" (Glory be to my Lord, the Magnificent), or the other way around.
Answer:
It is not permissible. One does not say "Subhan Rabbi al-A'la" in ruku' nor "Subhan Rabbi al-Azim" in sujud. Each state has its own dhikr. "Subhan Rabbi al-Azim" in ruku' is obligatory, being one of the obligations of the prayer. "Subhan Rabbi al-A'la" in sujud is obligatory, being one of the obligations of the prayer. One places each tasbih in its proper place. If he sneezes, it means he has left an obligation. If he did so intentionally, his prayer is invalid. If he was ignorant or forgetful, he makes it up with sujud al-sahw. Yes.
Source
نور على الدرب - الفوزان - 03/259 — archive.org (11:55)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.