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The question

What is the common ground between the supplication, "O Allah, reckon me with an easy reckoning," and the supplication, "O Allah, admit me to Paradise without reckoning," taking into consideration that the first supplication is authentically reported from the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him, and that the second supplication requests entry into Paradise without reckoning?

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Source: FtawySummary from Ftawy's records · added here Sep 2, 20261 min readAlso available in العربية
The answer

The gist of the is that the supplication, "O Allah, reckon me with an easy reckoning," has not been authentically reported from the Prophet, peace and blessings be upon him. Easy reckoning means being presented before Allah and having one's sins overlooked, as opposed to a difficult reckoning which leads to perdition. There are three categories of people on the Day of Resurrection: a group that will enter Paradise without reckoning (those foremost in good deeds), a group that will be reckoned with an easy reckoning (the moderate ones), and a group that will be thoroughly questioned and examined (those who wronged themselves). It is permissible for a Muslim to supplicate with this du'a for himself, as it is a request for a high status with Allah.

Summary from Ftawy's records · added here

Reviewed by El Fatwa's sharia committee.

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Where this answer came from
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Ftawy
Original fatwa ID
24558
Added here
. This is when the answer was added to El Fatwa, not the fatwa's date.
Text
Summary from Ftawy's records, reviewed by El Fatwa's sharia committee.
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Read the full answer on Ftawy