Volume 1, Book 10, Number 563:
Narrated Ibn ‘Umar:
I pray as I saw my companions praying. I do not forbid praying at any time during the day or
night except at sunset and sunrise.
Volume 1, Book 10, Number 559:
Narrated Ibn ‘Umar:
Allah’s Apostle said, “None of you should try to pray at sunrise or sunset.”
Volume 1, Book 10, Number 527:
Narrated Ibn ‘Umar:
Allah’s Apostle said, “Whoever misses the ‘Asr prayer (intentionally) then it is as if he lost his fam –
ily and property.”
Volume 1, Book 9, Number 483:
Narrated Ibn ‘Umar:
The Prophet entered the Ka’ba along with Usama bin Zaid, ‘Uthman bin Talha and Bilal and re –
mained there for a long time. When they came out, I was the first man to enter the Ka’ba. I asked
Bilal “Where did the Prophet pray?” Bilal replied, “Between the two front Pillars.”
Volume 1, Book 9, Number 473:
Narrated Ibn ‘Umar:
Whenever Allah’s Apostle came out on ‘Id day, he used to order that a Harba (a short spear) to be
planted in front of him (as a Sutra for his prayer) and then he used to pray facing it with the people
behind him and used to do the same while on a journey. After the Prophet , this practice was adopted
by the Muslim rulers (who followed his traditions).
Volume 1, Book 8, Number 462:
Narrated Ibn ‘Umar:
A man came to the Prophet while he was delivering the sermon and asked him how to offer the
night prayers. The Prophet replied, ‘Pray two Rakat at a time and then two and then two and so on
and if you are afraid of dawn (the approach of the time of the Fajr prayer) pray one Rak’a and that
will be the with for all the Rakat which you have prayed.” Narrated ‘Ubaidullah bin ‘Abdullah bin
‘Umar: A man called the Prophet while he was in the mosque.
Volume 1, Book 8, Number 424:
Narrated Ibn ‘Umar:
The Prophet had said, “Offer some of your prayers (Nawafil) at home, and do not take your houses
as graves.”
Volume 1, Book 8, Number 362:
Narrated Ibn ‘Umar:
A person asked Allah’s Apostle, “What should a Muhrim wear?” He replied, “He should not wear
shirts, trousers, a burnus (a hooded cloak), or clothes which are stained with saffron or Wars (a kind
of perfume). Whoever does not find a sandal to wear can wear Khuffs, but these should be cut short
so as not to cover the ankles.