Sunan ad-Darimi — Hadith #54307

Ahmad bin Issa told us, Abdullah bin Wahb told us, Amr bin Al-Harith told me, on the authority of Bukayr bin Al-Ashjaj, on the authority of Kurayb A servant of Ibn Abbas, that Abdullah bin Abbas, Abd al-Rahman bin Azhar, and al-Miswar bin Makhramah sent him to Aisha’s husband. The Prophet May God’s prayers and peace be upon him, and they said: “Recite to her, peace be upon her, from all of us, and ask her about the two rak’ahs after the afternoon prayer, and say: We were informed that you You pray with them, and we have learned that the Prophet, may God bless him and grant him peace, forbade them. Ibn Abbas said: I used to play with Omar. Ibn Al-Khattab, the people were against them. Kurayb said: So I entered upon her and conveyed to her what they sent me with. She said: Ask Umm Salamah. So I went out to them and told them what she had said, and they sent me back to Umm Salamah in the same way they had sent me to Aisha. Umm Salamah said: I heard the Messenger of God, may God bless him and grant him peace. May God bless him and grant him peace. Then I saw him praying them, but when he prayed them, he prayed the afternoon prayer, then he entered and I had women from Bani Haram. From the Ansar, he led them in prayer, so I sent the maid to him, and I said: Stand beside him, and say: Umm Salamah says: O Messenger By God, did I not hear you forbid these two rak’ahs, and I see you praying them? So if he gestured with his hand, then delay it for him, she said: So the maid did so, so he gestured with his hand and she delayed it for him. When he left, he said: “O daughter Abu Umayyah, you asked about the two rak’ahs after the afternoon prayer? Some people from Abdul Qais came to me with Islam from their people, and they distracted me from the two rak’ahs after the noon prayer, for they are these two.” Abu was asked Muhammad narrated this hadith, and said: I say, according to the hadith of Omar, on the authority of the Prophet, may God bless him and grant him peace: “There is no prayer after the afternoon prayer until “The sun sets, and not after dawn until the sun rises.”