The adhān is a stressed sunna for the five [daily prayers] and Friday only … without echoing (tarjīʿ); and in the Fajr adhān, after “al-falāḥ,” “Prayer is better than sleep” is added twice.
Chapter on the adhān
The adhān is a stressed sunna for the five [daily prayers] and Friday only … without echoing (tarjīʿ); and in the Fajr adhān, after “al-falāḥ,” “Prayer is better than sleep” is added twice.
The iqāma is like it, with the addition: “The prayer has begun” twice after “al-falāḥ.”
He prolongs the adhān (tarassul) and hastens the iqāma; he faces the qibla in both; turns right and left; and raises his voice in both.
Wuḍūʾ is recommended in both; they are disliked for one in major ritual impurity (junub); the adhān is repeated specifically; iqāma by one in minor impurity (ḥadath) is disliked.
He gives adhān for the first missed [cycle] and iqāma; he may suffice with iqāma for the rest.
Iqāma by someone other than the muʾadhdhin is valid.
It is disliked for the muʾadhdhin to take a wage [for the adhān].
He does not call adhān for a prayer before the time enters; if he does, it is repeated.
It is obligatory on one who hears the adhān and iqāma to follow the muʾadhdhin, except in the first “ḥayʿala”: he says “There is no might nor power except with Allah, the Most High, the Tremendous”; in the second: “What Allah wills is, and what He does not will is not”; and when he says “Prayer is better than sleep,” he says “You have spoken truly and spoken rightly.”
One who hears them does not speak, recite, give salām, respond [to greeting], or busy himself with anything other than answering [the adhān]; he cuts off recitation for their sake—and Allah knows best.