ذُو ٱلْعَرْشِ ٱلْمَجِيدُ
Zul 'Arshil Majeed
Honorable Owner of the Throne,
Quran 85:15. Arabic: Uthmani text (Tanzil). English: Sahih International.
Name 65 of the 99 Names of Allah. See its root and meaning, the verse where it appears, and how to use it in your dua.
Name 65 of 99
الْمَاجِدُ
Al-Mājid
The Noble
A recording of this Name is coming: our reciter is recording the Names we do not have yet.
Meaning
Al-Maajid (الْمَاجِدُ) means The Noble. It is name 65 in the well-known list of the 99 Names of Allah. Al-Mājid is noble and glorious in His actions, generous and full of good. It shares its root with Al-Majīd.
Al-Maajid comes from the Arabic root م ج د (m-j-d), which carries the sense of glory and nobility.
The exact form Mājid is not in the Quran. Its root is in Al-Majīd, as in 85:15.
ذُو ٱلْعَرْشِ ٱلْمَجِيدُ
Zul 'Arshil Majeed
Honorable Owner of the Throne,
Quran 85:15. Arabic: Uthmani text (Tanzil). English: Sahih International.
Allah says: "And to Allah belong the best names, so invoke Him by them" (7:180). Begin your dua with يَا مَاجِدُ (Yā Mājid) and ask for what fits its meaning. For example: "Yā Mājid, be generous with me."
Our teachers will check the Arabic, transliteration and meanings on this page before launch.
The rulings on this page are pending review by the scholars on our team.
Questions
Al-Maajid (الْمَاجِدُ) means The Noble. Al-Mājid is noble and glorious in His actions, generous and full of good.
The exact form Mājid is not in the Quran. Its root is in Al-Majīd, as in 85:15.
Say Yā Mājid (يَا مَاجِدُ) at the start of your dua, then ask for what suits the Name, for example: "Yā Mājid, be generous with me."
Yes, as Abdul-Majid, "servant of Al-Maajid", which is a beautiful choice. Maajid on its own, without "al", is also used for people as a description, because people can have this quality in a small, limited way.