: The ritual is typically divided into two forms:
In the Naqshbandi tradition, this prayer is considered a "lost Sunnah" of the Prophet Muhammad, tracing its roots back to his practice of reciting dhikr using pebbles with his companions.
The primary goal of the Hatme-i Hâcegân is the (Tazkiyah).
: Many followers use repeated recordings (often in 4K resolution for a peaceful visual atmosphere) as a form of spiritual and mental "cleansing," similar to meditative chants used to address inner resentment or grief. Performance Requirements
: Some traditions suggest that even a single recitation, performed with sincerity, has the power to protect a believer from spiritual hardship and "free a person from Hell".
: The ceremony includes specific Surahs (such as Inshirah and Ikhlas), Salawat (blessings upon the Prophet), and specific supplications that emphasize repentance and divine love. Spiritual Benefits
: Traditionally, this ritual is performed by "sofis" (disciples) who have received specific initiation or permission (talimat) from a spiritual master (Shaykh).
: Said to carry the reward equivalent to 233 full recitations of the Quran.