Does rising from the bowing have a specific recitation?

The questioner : Regarding the Imam, when he bows and the ma'mums behind him, do they say, "May Allah hear from those who praise Him," and the ma'mums behind him say the same? Or do they only say, "Our Lord, to You belongs all praise"?

The Shaykh : They say what the Imam says. The evidence is what we mentioned earlier, his saying (peace and blessings be upon him): But the matter requires some clarification. When the one bowing raises his head from the bowing, he performs two pillars: one is the transition from the bowing to standing, and the other is the standing itself. So if he raises his head from the bowing like this and then drops down, he has no prayer, because he did not settle in the standing. So the one praying is bowing, and when he stands up, this is an action with its recitation, and when he settles in standing, this is another action with its recitation. What is the recitation for this and what is the recitation for this? It was reported in Sahih al-Bukhari from the hadith of Abu Hurayrah (may Allah be pleased with him) that the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him): So here there are two recitations. Whoever performs both in this manner has conformed to the Sunnah, and otherwise he has contradicted it. If a man said or did the following, and pay close attention: he was bowing, then he said, "May Allah hear from those who praise Him, Our Lord, to You belongs all praise." What did he do? He performed the two recitations while standing. He was bowing, then he raised his head and said, "May Allah hear from those who praise Him, Our Lord, to You belongs all praise." He contradicted the Sunnah. Why? Because he mixed the recitation of standing with the recitation of continuing to stand, or let us call it mixing the recitation of the transition from the bowing with the recitation of standing. This is contrary to the Sunnah. So the one bowing should, when he raises his head from the bowing, say, "May Allah hear