The ruling on joining the hands when rising from bowing

Question:
After this, we move on to a message received by the program from one of the brother listeners. He says: Muhammad Hamad Ayyadh al-Najrani, from the Noble City of Makkah. Brother Muhammad has a collection of questions, and in one of them he says: What do you say—may Allah reward you with good—about joining the hands when saying: "Allah hears the one who praises Him"?

Answer:
The Sunnah is to raise the hands without joining them, up to the shoulders or up to the ears, as the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) did. So, raising the hands is a recommended practice (sunnah) when entering the state of consecration (ihram), when bowing, when rising from bowing, and when standing up from the first sitting for the tashahhud to the third rak'ah. One raises them to the shoulders or to the roots of the ears, each hand corresponding to its side: the right hand corresponds to the right shoulder or the right ear, and the left hand to the left. This is the Sunnah: raising the hands when saying "Allah hears the one who praises Him," and for the follower (ma'mum) when saying "Our Lord, to You belongs all praise," when rising from bowing, just as he raises them when bowing, when entering the state of consecration at the first takbir, and when standing up from the first tashahhud. The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) sometimes did this up to his shoulders, and sometimes raised them (peace and blessings be upon him) to the roots of his ears. Yes.

The presenter: May Allah reward you with good.