Yes, in Islam, you can and generally must make up missed obligatory prayers (Qada) by performing them as soon as you remember or by scheduling them, especially if missed due to forgetfulness or sleep, which requires immediate action, though intentional skipping is a grave sin requiring sincere repentance, with the majority view being that all missed prayers must eventually be made up as a debt to Allah. A common method is to perform a missed prayer after each current prayer (e.g., a missed Fajr after the current Fajr) until caught up, prioritizing these over voluntary prayers.
If you have missed salah in the past, try your best to work out how many of each it was and start making them up. You can try praying each prayer twice: one for the current prayer and the other to make up for the missed one.
The position of all four schools of Sunni law is that it is obligatory (fard) to make up all missed prayers, regardless of why they were missed. And prayer is the first thing we will be questioned about on the Day of Judgement, as the Prophet (Allah bless him and give him peace) informed us.
The opinion of the majority of the scholars in Islam is that if one has missed one's obligatory duties like prayers or fasts a very long time ago and if one has sought repentance for missing one's obligatory duties, their repentance itself would suffice and Allah Subhanah, from His Vast and Endless Mercy and Grace, ...
The Prophet (صلى الله عليه وسلم) said: “Whoever misses a ṣalāh due to sleep or forgetfulness must pray it when he remembers it.” So, if the one who is excused due to sleep or forgetfulness must pray the ṣalāh he missed after its time, then it is even more befitting that one with no such excuse is also made to pray it.
The only sin Allah does not forgive is that of associating partners with Allah, i.e. worshipping anyone or anything else other than or in addition to Allah.
Missing mandatory prayers leads to a decrease and or difficulty in acquiring sustenance, a bad death, and punishment in the hereafter. It must be noted that Almighty Allāh is ever forgiving and merciful. If one repents and resumes praying, Allāh will certainly forgive In-shā Allāh.
There is a consensus among the imams of the four schools of jurisprudence that one must make up missed prayers, because of the words of the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him), which have been narrated by 'Abdullah ibn 'Abbas, may God be pleased with him, “Pay the debts you owe to God; a debt owed to God has more ...
According to the majority view (Hanafis, Shafi'is, Malikis), if you deliberately missed Salah for years, you must make up every single one (Qada).
ANSWER: No problem in praying without undergarments as long as she's wearing a thick and very loose outer garment over her clothes that covers her entire body, her bone structure, shoulders and curves and a very loose abaya does this job perfectly.
Therefore, it is also haram to leave the prayer intentionally and knowingly, even once, without an excuse, and it is a major sin. It is necessary to repent and make up for it (perform it as a missed prayer) as soon as possible. So, it is a major sin not only to commit a haram but also to abandon a fard deed of worship.
However, it is also clear from the Quran that no expiation is prescribed for 'missing' prayers. Nor is there any prescription as to how missed prayer should be compensated for. However, the Quran does instruct believers not to abandon / neglect (ada'u) prayers (19:58-59).
Based on the first scholarly view, if you doubt as to whether you missed one or two prayers, then you should choose the greater number and perform two prayers. Based on the second view, you are obliged to perform only the number of prayers of which you know with certainty that you missed them.
Moreover, Prophet Muhammad stressed the grave consequences of neglecting prayers, likening it to committing a major sin. If you want to go a step beyond the usual then you can undertake an Umrah pilgrimage. By doing so, you not only gain forgiveness but also renew your spirit and make a deeper connection with Allah.
Some say these major sins are seven, and in support of their position they quote the hadith: “Avoid the seven noxious things: associating anything with Allah, magic, killing one whom Allah has declared inviolate without a just cause, consuming the property of an orphan, devouring riba (interest), turning back when the ...
The way in which the missed prayers are made up in order is to do the missed prayers in the same order as the prescribed prayers. So whoever misses Dhuhr and `Asr, for example, should pray Dhuhr first, then `Asr.
"The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said: 'The covenant that stands between us and them is the Salah; whoever abandons it, he has committed disbelief.'"
While Islam identifies numerous major sins, the three consistently highlighted as paramount are Shirk (associating partners with Allah), unjust murder, and disrespecting/being undutiful to parents, with false witness also being grouped with these top sins in some traditions. Shirk is considered the gravest, as Allah states He will not forgive it, though He forgives other sins for whomever He wills.
Narrated Abdullah ibn Umar: The Prophet ﷺ said: There are three types of people whose prayer is not accepted by Allah: One who goes in front of people when they do not like him; a man who comes dibaran, which means that he comes to it too late; and a man who takes into slavery an emancipated male or female slave.
Here are some signs that indicate Allah has accepted and forgiven a person:
The majority of scholars believe that he has to make it up. They compared this case as an analogy with the one who forgets or falls asleep, and they said that if the one who forgets has to make it up, then it is more likely that the one who deliberately omitted it should do so.
Allah (swt) never stops forgiving. So if you have fallen into this situation where you haven't prayed for a while, then my suggestion to you is to turn back to Allah (swt) and repent.
The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said: "Whoever forgets a prayer or sleeps and misses it, the expiation for it is to pray it as soon as he remembers." (Sahih Muslim). He also said: "Fulfill Allah's right, for Allah is more deserving that His rights be fulfilled." (Sahih Bukhari).