Al Haq, M AshrafWahab, Norazlina AbdGhani, Hj. Abdullah AbdAhmad, Nor Hayati2019-09-252019-09-252016-08-112016-07http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/155857This article aims to explain the linkage between the Islamic prayer and productivity. Prayer plays a noteworthy role in Muslims daily lives. Quran and Sunnah testify that regular prayers can boost one’s health, remove the level of stress, and may make one more productive and vigorous. Such findings also noticed by medical and psychological experts, and likewise many contemporary researches have shown wide-ranging outcomes in terms of improved wellbeing when prayer is done with sincere devotion. Nevertheless, what is lacking is that the policy makers in the Islamic world need to initiate whether there are any linkages between prayer and productivity, which needs to be appreciated more by them, as well as by Islamic economists and social scientists, Islamic business professionals and Islamic jurists, and then through a concerted effort and dynamic fact finding mission and verification to ascertain the Qur’anic beliefs in our daily lives.engWith permission of the license/copyright holderproductivityIslamic prayerspiritualityreligionReligious ethicsSpirituality and ethicsMethods of ethicsPhilosophical ethicsBioethicsHealth ethicsJournal volume