Alayhimus Salam (Peace be upon them) is the "Dua" and honorific phrase used by the "Ummah" when mentioning the "Anbiya" (Prophets) and "Mala'ikah" (Angels) in plural. It is a sign of deep "Ihtiram" (respect) and love for those chosen by Allah to convey His "Hidayah" (guidance). For the "Mu'min," reciting this phrase is an act of "Ibadah" (worship) that connects them to the chain of revelation. It serves as a reminder of the shared "Turath" (heritage) of all the Prophets who called humanity to "Tawhid" (oneness). The singular form, "Alayhis Salam," is used for individual prophets or angels. The plural "Alayhimus Salam" is used when referring to a group, such as all prophets collectively, or when mentioning multiple prophets together. This honorific reflects the Islamic belief in all prophets and messengers. The Quran commands believers to make no distinction between them (2:285) and to honor them all. Saying Alayhimus Salam is a fulfillment of this command. The phrase is particularly used when reciting verses that mention multiple prophets, or when discussing the chain of prophethood. It acknowledges the sacrifices of all prophets who faced rejection, persecution, and hardship to convey Allah's message. The greeting of peace (Salam) is the highest form of honor, and invoking it upon the prophets is a way of aligning with the divine practice,Allah and His angels send blessings upon the prophets. Saying Alayhimus Salam also connects the believer to the entire prophetic tradition. It reminds that Islam is not a new religion but the continuation and completion of the message brought by all prophets. This fosters a sense of continuity and respect for the shared Abrahamic heritage. In daily recitation, Alayhimus Salam is said when reading the Quran, when mentioning prophets in sermons or lessons, and in personal supplications. It cultivates love for all of Allah's chosen messengers and gratitude for the guidance they brought. In a world where religious divisions often emphasize differences, Alayhimus Salam highlights the common foundation: all prophets came with the same core message of monotheism, and honoring them unites believers across traditions.