"40 Rabbanas" is a term used to refer to a collection of supplications (duas) found in the Quran, specifically consisting of verses where the word "rabbanā" (meaning "Our Lord" in Arabic) is mentioned. These supplications are powerful prayers that are recited by Muslims to seek guidance, mercy, forgiveness, and blessings from Allah. The 40 Rabbanas encompass a range of themes including seeking forgiveness for sins, asking for guidance in righteousness, seeking protection from evil, expressing gratitude to Allah, and seeking relief from difficulties and hardships. Each dua is a heartfelt appeal to Allah, expressing the deepest desires and concerns of the believer. These supplications are often memorized and recited by Muslims in their daily prayers, during special occasions, or in times of distress. They serve as a means of connecting with Allah, fostering humility, gratitude, and dependence on Him. The 40 Rabbanas hold special significance for Muslims as they are derived directly from the Quran, believed to be the literal word of Allah revealed to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). Reciting these Rabbanas is considered an act of devotion and a way to draw closer to Allah.