Some people say in the bowing: "Glory to my Lord, the Magnificent, and praise to Him," and they say in the prostration: "Glory to my Lord, the Most High, and praise to Him."
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The questioner : Some people say in the bowing: "Glory to my Lord, the Magnificent, and praise to Him," and in the prostration: "Glory to my Lord, the Most High, and praise to Him," adding "and praise to Him." And after the taslim, they raise their hands. Is this the end?
The Shaykh : Yes. As for "Glory to my Lord, the Magnificent, and praise to Him" and "Glory to my Lord, the Most High, and praise to Him," I know of nothing regarding them. The known form is "Glory to my Lord, the Most High" in the prostration and "Glory to my Lord, the Magnificent" in the bowing only. As for raising the hands when concluding the prayer, lifting them from the thighs and striking the thighs with them, this has no basis. In fact, when the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) saw his Companions gesturing with their hands when they concluded the prayer, he forbade them from doing so and compared it to the tails of horses swishing, to deter them from doing it.
The Shaykh : Yes. As for "Glory to my Lord, the Magnificent, and praise to Him" and "Glory to my Lord, the Most High, and praise to Him," I know of nothing regarding them. The known form is "Glory to my Lord, the Most High" in the prostration and "Glory to my Lord, the Magnificent" in the bowing only. As for raising the hands when concluding the prayer, lifting them from the thighs and striking the thighs with them, this has no basis. In fact, when the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) saw his Companions gesturing with their hands when they concluded the prayer, he forbade them from doing so and compared it to the tails of horses swishing, to deter them from doing it.