Bakhoor Coal Tongs
"Whoever takes a bath on Friday, purifies himself as much as he can, then uses his (hair) oil or perfumes himself with the scent of his house, then proceeds (for the Jumua prayer) and does not separate two persons sitting together (in the mosque), then prays as much as (Allah has) written for him and then remains silent while the Imam is delivering the Khutba, his sins in-between the present and the last Friday would be forgiven."
Narrated by Salman Al-Farisi · Sahih al-Bukhari 883 (Book 11, Hadith 8)
A good ritual is built on small details. The coal must be lifted, placed, and adjusted — without burnt fingers, without dropped ash, without breaking the calm of the moment.
Hayat's coal tongs were made for that exact task. Serrated tips grip the coal securely. A heat-safe handle keeps your hand cool. One simple tool that makes the entire bakhoor ritual effortless.
"Whoever takes a bath on Friday, purifies himself as much as he can, then uses his (hair) oil or perfumes himself with the scent of his house, then proceeds (for the Jumua prayer) and does not separate two persons sitting together (in the mosque), then prays as much as (Allah has) written for him and then remains silent while the Imam is delivering the Khutba, his sins in-between the present and the last Friday would be forgiven."
Narrated by Salman Al-Farisi · Sahih al-Bukhari 883 (Book 11, Hadith 8)
