Most of Maaliki and Shaafa'i fuqaha', and some Hanbalis, are of the view that it is admissible to say du'aa' in supplication requesting different common necessities, which the admirer needs to request and that he wants, for example, assuming he goes to get hitched or for arrangement or achievement, etc.
They cited as proof for that the hadeeth of Ibn Mas'ood (may Allaah be satisfied with him), as per which the Prophet (harmony and gifts of Allaah arrive) showed the Sahaabah the Tashahhud, then, at that point, he said toward its finish: "Then, at that point, let him pick anything requests he wishes." Narrated by al-Bukhaari (5876) and Muslim (402).
Ibn Abi Shaybah described in al-Musannaf (1/331) that al-Hasan and al-Sha'bi said:
Ask during your petition for anything you desire. End statement.
It says in al-Mudawwanah (1/192):
Maalik said: There is nothing off about a man petitioning God for every one of his necessities in the endorsed supplications, for his requirements in this world and in the Hereafter, while standing, sitting, and prostrating. He said: Maalik let me know that 'Urwah ibn al-Zubayr said: I heard from him that he said: I ask Allaah for every one of my requirements while asking, in any event, for salt. End statement.
The Maalikis and Shaafa'is are of the view that it is Sunnah to say du'aa' after the Tashahhud and prior to saying the salaam, requesting the best of strict and common things, yet it isn't allowable to say du'aa' requesting anything haraam or unimaginable or contingent. On the off chance that an individual says du'aa' requesting any such thing, his petition is nullified, and it is ideal to say du'aa' utilizing words that are referenced in reports. End statement.
Al-Nawawi (may Allaah show kindness toward him) said in al-Majmoo' (3/454):
Our view is that it is admissible to say du'aa' in supplication for that which it is reasonable to request outside of petition, of strict and common matters. So one might say: O Allaah, favor me with great (halaal) profit, and a youngster, and a house, and a delightful spouse, depicting her, or: O Allaah, set So thus liberated from jail, and obliterate So thus, and such, and his petition isn't negated by any of that in our view.
Our partners cited as proof the expressions of the Prophet (harmony and gifts of Allaah arrive), "With respect to surrender, endeavor hard in du'aa' in that."
The order to say du'aa' is general in significance, and was not confined, so it applies to all that is called du'aa'.
Also, on the grounds that the Prophet (harmony and favors of Allaah arrive) said du'aa' at different places (in the supplication), which shows that there is no limitations on that.
In al-Saheehayn, in the hadeeth of Ibn Mas'ood (may Allaah be satisfied with him), it is portrayed that the Prophet (harmony and endowments of Allaah arrive) said toward the finish of the tashahhud: "Then, at that point, let him pick anything petitions he enjoys or wishes".
As indicated by a report described by Abu Hurayrah: "Then, at that point, let him appeal to God for himself as he sees fit." Al-Nasaa'i said: Its isnaad is saheeh.
Shaykh Ibn 'Uthaymeen (may Allaah show kindness toward him) said in al-Sharh al-Mumti' (3/283):
Nothing bad can be said about requesting things that have to do with common matters, in light of the fact that du'aa' in itself is a demonstration of love, regardless of whether it is requesting common things, and man has no place to go except for to Allaah. The Messenger (harmony and favors of Allaah arrive) said, "The nearest that a slave is to his Lord is the point at which he is prostrating" and he said, "With respect to surrender, say a lot of du'aa' in it, since almost certainly, you will get a reaction." And as indicated by the hadeeth of Ibn Mas'ood, when he discussed the Tashahhud, he said: "Then, at that point, let him pick anything requests he wishes." An individual is never going to Allaah as completely as he is in petition, so how might we say Do not ask Allaah, when you are supplicating, for anything that you want of common things! This is improbable.