The ruling on joining the hands after rising from bowing

In the bowing (ruku'), when you say, "Allah hears the one who praises Him," do you raise your hands and say, "Our Lord, and to You is the praise," and then place your hands over your chest, meaning: return them to their previous position? We ask for your guidance.
Answer: Yes, as mentioned before, this is the third place. When rising from the bowing, the one praying behind the imam (ma'mum) raises his hands and says, "Our Lord, and to You is the praise." If he is the imam or praying alone, he says, "Allah hears the one who praises Him," and then says after that: "Our Lord, and to You is the praise, much praise, good and blessed, filling the heavens and filling the earth and filling whatever is between them and filling whatever You will of anything after that." The imam, the one praying behind him, and the one praying alone all say this, but the imam and the one praying alone are specifically distinguished by saying, "Allah hears the one who praises Him." As for "Our Lord, and to You is the praise..." and the rest, that is shared by all. The one praying behind the imam says that when rising from the bowing, saying, "Our Lord, and to You is the praise," because the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) said: . Yes, and he places his hands on his chest. When he rises from the bowing, he returns them to their original position; this is the most preferred and the stronger opinion. He returns them to their original position, placing them on his chest, until he goes down into prostration, just as he was before the bowing. Whoever says that he lets them hang down after the bowing has contradicted the Sunnah. Yes.