Bukhari 4450 — Where am I tomorrow; the death in Aisha's room

البخاري 4450 — أين أنا غداً والموت في بيت عائشة

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«أن رسول الله كان يسأل في مرضه الذي مات فيه يقول: «أين أنا غداً؟ أين أنا غداً؟» يريد يوم عائشة، فأذن له أزواجه يكون حيث شاء، فكان في بيت عائشة حتى مات عندها… ودخل عبد الرحمن بن أبي بكر ومعه سواك فقضمته ومضغته فأعطيته رسول الله فاستن به وهو مسند إلى صدري»

A verbatim excerpt of the text, forty words at most; the full text is in the edition cited under sources

Summary

In the Book of Campaigns: Aisha describes the Prophet ﷺ's rounds among his wives during his illness and their permission for him to stay with her. He died between her chest and her neck, and the toothstick of Abd al-Rahman ibn Abi Bakr, which he softened, was the last thing to enter his mouth. It is among the most detailed accounts of his death. 1

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Aisha bint Abi Bakr· Abd al-Rahman ibn Abi Bakr· The death of the Prophet

People and things also explored

Abu Bakr leads the prayers during the final illness· The Prophet's request for a writing in his last illness· Bukhari 716 — Tell Abu Bakr to lead the prayer· Bukhari 4428 — The pain of the meal he ate at Khaybar· Bukhari 4451 — His last words: with the highest Companion· Muwatta 36· Muwatta 1595· Muwatta 1596

Sources

  1. Sahih al-Bukhari
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islam.museum contributors. “Bukhari 4450 — Where am I tomorrow; the death in Aisha's room”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/passage/bukhari-4450/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-10-16.

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Related

Abu Bakr leads the prayers during the final illness

When the illness grew too heavy for the Prophet to come out, he sent word that Abu Bakr should lead the people; Abu Bakr led seventeen prayers, the Prophet once joined him sitting at his left, and Sunni tradition reads the appointment as a sign of Abu Bakr's standing.