Ruling on overtaking the imam in prayer without intention
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The prayer was established in the mosque, so I prayed with the congregation. The imam said the takbir for prostration, and during the prostration, the imam raised his voice in saying: Subhan Rabbi al-A'la. I thought he had said the takbir to stand up, so I stood up alone before the imam. What is the ruling in this case? May Allah reward you.
A man is praying with the imam, so he hears the imam's voice and thinks that he has risen from prostration, so he stands up.Then it becomes clear that the imam is prostrating, we say: Go back and prostrate with the imam, then follow the imam thereafter. However, the imam should not raise his voice with what is said in a way that disturbs the people, except for some verses occasionally in the Zuhr and 'Asr prayers.And as for the dhikr: Subhan Rabbi al-A'la, Subhan Rabbi al-Azim; he should not recite them loudly so as to disturb the people.
A man is praying with the imam, so he hears the imam's voice and thinks that he has risen from prostration, so he stands up.Then it becomes clear that the imam is prostrating, we say: Go back and prostrate with the imam, then follow the imam thereafter. However, the imam should not raise his voice with what is said in a way that disturbs the people, except for some verses occasionally in the Zuhr and 'Asr prayers.And as for the dhikr: Subhan Rabbi al-A'la, Subhan Rabbi al-Azim; he should not recite them loudly so as to disturb the people.