Find a guide. Find a Murshid who holds the Ijaza (permission) for this Wird . In the world of Havas , the written word is a map; the living teacher is the sun that lights the path.
These names are not "magic." In orthodox Sufism, they are considered concentrated forms of Dhikr (remembrance) that, when recited with correct intention ( Niyyah ), permission ( Ijaza ), and purity, activate hidden laws of the universe. The Erbaini Idrisiyye is not a random list. It is a deliberate sequence of 41 Divine Names, often written in Arabic calligraphy. While variations exist across different Sufi orders (Naqshbandi, Qadiri, Idrisiyya), the core names are consistent. Erbaini Idrisiyye 41 Ismi serifi Ve Havasi
Islamic tradition holds that Idris (AS) was the first man to write with a pen, the first to study astronomy, and the first to unveil the secrets of divine names. The "Erbaini" (meaning "Forty" in Arabic, though here referring to a set of 41) is believed to have been revealed to him directly. Unlike the general 99 names of Allah (Asma ul-Husna), the Erbaini Idrisiyye is a specialized formula — 41 specific names or divine attributes that govern the spiritual and material realms. Find a guide
And Allah knows best. Have you practiced the Erbaini Idrisiyye or experienced its spiritual effects? Share your respectful thoughts below, or seek a qualified Sufi mentor for initiation. These names are not "magic
While listening to the names can be relaxing, the Havas requires active recitation with breath and intention. A recording does not grant the Sirr (secret transmission).