Is it understood from the Noble Hadith that I should say "Subhan Allah, Subhan Allah wa bihamdih, Allahu Akbar, Al-Hamdulillah, La ilaha illa Allah, Astaghfirullah wa atubu ilayh" three hundred and sixty times every day with this specific number?

This hadith (definition) indicates the desirability of giving charity for the joints, and that dhikr (remembrance of Allah) and the two rak'ahs (units of prayer) of Duha prayer suffice for these charities. Ibn Hajar said that Duha prayer takes the place of three hundred and sixty good deeds. Ibn al-Jawzi mentioned that a person should strive every day to do good deeds equivalent to that number, and if unable, then they should recite tasbih (glorification of Allah) or read, and two rak'ahs of Duha prayer suffice for that. This is supported by the Prophet's (PBUH) saying: "Upon every joint of one of you there is a charity every day. Every tasbihah (utterance of 'Subhan Allah') is a charity, every tahmidah (utterance of 'Alhamdulillah') is a charity, every tahlilah (utterance of 'La ilaha illa Allah') is a charity, every takbirah (utterance of 'Allahu Akbar') is a charity, enjoining good is a charity, and forbidding evil is a charity. And two rak'ahs performed in Duha prayer suffice for that." This confirms the importance of Duha prayer and its great virtue.