the phrase regarding Ali. Dua (supplication) Sunni While listening to the Adhan, Sunni Muslims repeat the same words silently, except when the Adhan reciter (muezzin) says: "" or "" (ḥayya ʿalā ṣ-ṣalāh or ḥayya ʿala l-falāḥ) they silently say: "" (lā ḥawla wa lā quwwata ʾillā bi-llāh) (there is no strength or power except from God). Immediately following the Adhan, Sunni Muslims recite the following dua (supplications): 1. A testimony: 2. An invocation of blessings on Muhammad: 3. Muhammad's name is invoked requested: 4. Dua are then made directly to God, between the adhan and the iqamaah. According to Abu Dawud, Muhammad said: "Repeat the words of the mu'azzin and when you finish, ask God what you want and you will get it". Shia While listening to the Adhan, Shia Muslims repeat the same words silently, except when the Adhan reciter (muezzin) says: "" and "" (ʾašhadu ʾan lā ʾilāha ʾillā -llāh and ʾašhadu ʾanna Muḥammadan rasūlu -llāh) they silently say: Whenever Muhammad's name is mentioned in the Adhan or Iqama, Shia Muslims recite salawat, a form of the peace be upon him blessing specifically for Muhammad. This salawat is usually recited as either (), (), or (). Immediately following the Adhan, Shia Muslims sit and recite the following dua (supplication): Form The call to prayer is said after entering the time of prayer. The muezzin usually stands during the call to prayer. It is common for the muezzin to put his hands to his ears when reciting the Adhan. Each phrase is followed by a longer pause and is repeated one or more times according to fixed rules. During the first statement each phrase is limited in tonal range, less melismatic, and shorter. Upon repetition the phrase is longer, ornamented with melismas, and may possess a tonal range of over an octave. The adhan's form is characterised by contrast and contains twelve melodic passages which move from one to another tonal center of one maqam a fourth or fifth apart. Various geographic regions in the Middle East traditionally perform the Adhan in particular maqamat: Medina, Saudi Arabia uses Maqam Bayati while Mecca uses Maqam Hijaz. The tempo is mostly slow; it may be faster and with fewer melismas for the sunset prayer. During festivals, it may be performed antiphonally as a duet. Modern legal status Australia There are controversies due to community-centric disagreements at mosques in Australia, such as