Abjad Lucky Number
One of the oldest letter-number systems is Abjad, rooted in classical Arabic and Islamic scholarship. Write a name, add up the Abjad value of every letter, then reduce the total to a single digit — that final digit is your lucky number.
Only Persian and Arabic letters are counted. Correct spelling matters.From a name to a single lucky digit
Write the name
Enter a name in Arabic (or Persian). Because spelling changes the result, use the correct spelling.
Convert each letter
Every letter takes its value from the classic Abjad table — ا = 1, ب = 2, ج = 3, and so on.
Add the values
Sum all the letter values into a single total — the Abjad total shown beside the seal.
Reduce to one digit
Add the digits of the total, and repeat until one digit remains — for example 245 → 11 → 2.
Abjad letters and their values
Letters are grouped into the eight traditional mnemonic words — Abjad, Hawwaz, Hutti and so on — the same order once used to memorize their values.