Rizq is not just money — it is health, time, knowledge, family, and every blessing Allah provides. The Quran and Sunnah teach us to ask for it with trust, gratitude, and tawakkul.
The pattern of rizq: Allah ties provision to three things — istighfār (Quran 71:10–12), gratitude (Quran 14:7), and tawakkul (the hadith of the birds). Ask Him, thank Him for what He has already given, and then trust Him with the result.
Dua 1
Beneficial knowledge, pure provision, accepted deeds
Law annakum tatawakkalūna ʿala llāhi ḥaqqa tawakkulihī la-razaqakum kamā yarzuqu ṭ-ṭayr, taghdū khimāṣan wa tarūḥu biṭānā.
If you were to rely upon Allah with true reliance, He would provide for you as He provides for the birds — they go out hungry in the morning and return full in the evening.
Tirmidhī 2344 — narrated by ʿUmar ibn al-Khaṭṭāb.
The “dua” here is the act of tawakkul itself. Sustained sincere reliance on Allah opens doors of provision you didn't know existed.
Dua 7
For the best in this world and the Hereafter
Frequently — the most-recited dua of the Prophet ﷺ
Allāhumma akthir mālī wa waladī, wa bārik lī fīmā aʿṭaytanī.
O Allah, increase my wealth and my children, and bless me in what You have given me.
Ṣaḥīḥ al-Bukhārī 6334 — narrated by Anas ibn Mālik.
Anas's mother brought him to the Prophet ﷺ as a young boy. When he was leaving, the Prophet ﷺ made this dua. Anas later said he became one of the wealthiest of the Anṣār, and his children and grandchildren numbered over a hundred.