The ruling on reciting aloud for one who prays a prayer of loud recitation alone
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He says: If I pray a prayer of loud recitation alone, is it valid for me to recite quietly without raising my voice?
Answer: It is better to recite aloud in Maghrib, 'Isha', and Fajr. It is better to recite aloud even if you are alone, such as a sick person. Likewise, a woman recites aloud in Maghrib, 'Isha', and Fajr, in the first and second rak'ahs of Maghrib, the first and second rak'ahs of 'Isha', and in Fajr. The Sunnah is to recite aloud for both men and women, and if he prays alone—because he missed the prayer with the people, or because he is sick—he recites aloud; this is the Sunnah. However, it should be an aloud recitation that does not annoy those around him, if there are worshippers around him or if there are readers around him, it should be an aloud recitation that does not annoy anyone. This is the Sunnah, and it is not obligatory, but it is a Sunnah. Yes.
The presenter: May Allah reward you with good.
Answer: It is better to recite aloud in Maghrib, 'Isha', and Fajr. It is better to recite aloud even if you are alone, such as a sick person. Likewise, a woman recites aloud in Maghrib, 'Isha', and Fajr, in the first and second rak'ahs of Maghrib, the first and second rak'ahs of 'Isha', and in Fajr. The Sunnah is to recite aloud for both men and women, and if he prays alone—because he missed the prayer with the people, or because he is sick—he recites aloud; this is the Sunnah. However, it should be an aloud recitation that does not annoy those around him, if there are worshippers around him or if there are readers around him, it should be an aloud recitation that does not annoy anyone. This is the Sunnah, and it is not obligatory, but it is a Sunnah. Yes.
The presenter: May Allah reward you with good.
Source
binbaz.org.sa
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.
