Conclude by seeking Maula's dua and reiterating your commitment to farmans .
To ensure your Arzi is processed smoothly without administrative delays, keep these final tips in mind:
To help me tailor a specific draft for you, what are you writing this Arzi for, and who is the intended recipient ? Share public link
The Arzi can be submitted:
Start with "Abdo-kum-ul-Mamluk" (Your humble servant) followed by your name and ITS ID.
Reaffirming submission and seeking the "Nazar-e-Karam" of Maula TUS. 📝 Updated Formats for Common Occasions 1. Arzi for Shifa (Health and Healing)
I, [Full Name], son/daughter/wife of [Parent/Spouse Name], holding membership ID [ID], residing at [address], respectfully submit this arzi to request [state request clearly]. The facts are as follows: dawoodi bohra arzi format updated
For Nikah Raza, the administration often requires more specific data to verify the "Misaq" and "Jamaat" clearance. Groom’s Name & ITS: [Details] Bride’s Name & ITS: [Details] Proposed Date: [Hijri and Gregorian dates] Venue: [City and Markaz]
A: Once logged via HawaijNow, the request is processed by the Al Vazarat e-Services. Routine requests are aggregated for the Dai's prayers ( Nazr ), while specific personal crises are presented to the leadership. You can track the status online [9†L34-L35].
Locate the digital Arzi module (if activated for your specific Jamaat or event). Conclude by seeking Maula's dua and reiterating your
While the medium has changed, the traditional (the community's language) remains the standard for formal petitions. A standard Arzi generally follows this structural hierarchy: Content & Purpose Tusallem
The updated format for submitting Arzi is as follows:
For modern administrative follow-ups. C. The Standard Opening (Al-Nidaa) The facts are as follows: For Nikah Raza,
Below is a structural layout of the updated format. (Note: Replace the bracketed information with your personal details).
The tradition of writing Arzis dates back to the early days of the Dawoodi Bohra community. The first Dai, Syedna Abdullah al-Fakhri, encouraged community members to write to him, sharing their thoughts and concerns. Over time, the Arzi became an integral part of the community's communication system, with each Dai responding to the letters and providing guidance.