Ismaili dua audio recorder

A great topic!

As an Ismaili Muslim, you may be interested in recording and listening to Ismaili du'as (prayers) for various occasions. Here are some options for recording and playing back Ismaili du'as:

Audio Recordings:

  1. Ismaili Ginans: The Ismaili Ginans are a collection of devotional songs and prayers written in various languages, including Gujarati, Urdu, and English. You can find audio recordings of Ismaili Ginans on websites like Ismaili.net, Ginans.org, and YouTube.
  2. Ismaili Du'as: You can find audio recordings of Ismaili du'as on websites like Ismaili.net, Ismaili.org, and YouTube. These recordings are often led by Imams or other Ismaili scholars.

Recording Your Own Du'as:

  1. Smartphone App: You can use a smartphone app like Voice Recorder (iOS, Android) or Audio Recorder (iOS, Android) to record your own du'as. These apps allow you to record and save your recordings locally or upload them to cloud storage services like Google Drive or Dropbox.
  2. Digital Voice Recorder: You can use a digital voice recorder like a Zoom H1 or a Sony ICD-UX560 to record your du'as. These devices are specifically designed for recording audio and can be connected to your computer or uploaded to cloud storage services.
  3. Computer Software: You can use computer software like Audacity (free, open-source) or Adobe Audition (paid) to record and edit your du'as. These software programs allow you to record, edit, and save your recordings in various formats.

Playing Back Your Recordings:

  1. Smartphone App: You can use a smartphone app like VLC Player (iOS, Android) or Audio Player (iOS, Android) to play back your recorded du'as.
  2. Digital Music Player: You can transfer your recordings to a digital music player like an iPod or a SanDisk MP3 player and play them back on the go.
  3. Computer Software: You can use computer software like VLC Player (free, open-source) or Windows Media Player (built-in) to play back your recorded du'as.

Remember to always follow proper recording and playback etiquette, and to respect the rights of the original creators of the du'as and ginans.