ibadillahissalihin

Ibādillāh as-Ṣāliḥīn (Arabic: عباد الله الصالحين) is a phrase used in Islamic contexts to describe “the servants of Allah, the righteous.” The first element ibād means “servants” or “slaves,” and Allāh refers to God; aṣ-ṣāliḥīn denotes “the righteous” or “the pious.” The concatenated form ibadillahissalihin is a transliteration variant found in some texts.

Usage and meaning: It is generally a descriptive expression rather than the name of a specific group or organization. In Qurʾān and hadith literature, similar constructions such as ibādullāh (servants of God) and aṣ-ṣāliḥīn are used to denote believers who live in accordance with Islamic moral and religious standards. The phrase underscores piety and obedience to God and appears across various Islamic literary genres and linguistic registers.

Transliteration and variants: The term appears in several spellings, including ibādullāh aṣ-ṣāliḥīn, ibādillāh as-ṣāliḥīn, and ibadullah as-salihin, among others. Arabic script would render the phrase as عباد الله الصالحين. Its exact rendering in Latin letters depends on regional transliteration practices and transliteration schemes used by authors.

Context and usage notes: The expression is not tied to a single doctrinal school or contemporary organization; rather, it functions as a liturgical or descriptive phrase. In modern contexts, it may appear as a title or name in various Muslim communities or online platforms, but such usage reflects contemporary naming choices rather than a universal canonical designation.