:salam2:
Salam
Figuring it is the last odd nights in th last 10 days of Ramadan
HADITH NO. 4
'Aaisha (Radhi Allaho anha) reports that Rasulullah (Sallallaho alaihe wasallam) said: "Seek "Laylatul Qadr" among the odd numbered nights of the last ten days of the month of Ramadhan."
COMMENTARY
According to the great majority of the religious scholars. the last ten nights commence on the 21st night; such is the case whether the month of Ramadhan consists of 29 days or 30. So one should seek "Laylatul Qadr" on the 21st, 23rd, 25th, 27th and 29th night.
Ibne Hazm has a different opinion, saying that the word 'Ashra' as used in the Hadith means ten. As such, the above calculations will only be correct in cases where the month of Ramadhan consists of thirty days. However, when there are only twenty-nine days in the month (as often happens), the last ten days will commence with the 19th day, and the night being the 20th night. According to this calculation, it would appear that the 'Unevenly numbered' nights will actually be the 20th, 22nd, 24th, 26th, 28th and the 30th nights.
But all authorities agree that when in search of 'Laylatul Qadr' Rasulullah (Sallallaho alaihe wasallam) went into "Itikaaf", he commenced it on the 21st night of Ramadhan. In view of this, these authorities consider the odd nights to be the appropriate nights for 'Laylatul Qadr".
Once should however spend each and every night from the 20th onwards in 'Ibaadah', so that one may be sure of having acquired the blessings of Ramadhaan. Spending ten or eleven nights in devotion is definitely not so difficult, if one looks at the great reward that is granted.
This is what I located referenced the 27th. The source: Gulf Times
According to the most correct opinion, it is the 27th night of Ramadan. Most of the ahadith state this, such as the hadith of Zurr ibn Hubaysh, who said: “I heard Ubayy ibn Ka’b saying – and it was said to him that ‘Abd-Allah ibn Mas’ood said: ‘Whoever follows the Sunnah will ‘catch’ Laylat al-Qadr!’ – Ubayy (radiallaahu ‘anhu) said: ‘May Allah have mercy on him, he did not want people to take it for granted and only stay up to pray on one night. By the One besides Whom there is no other god, it is in Ramadan – he was swearing without a doubt – and by Allah, I do know which night it is. It is the night in which the Messenger of Allah (sallallaahu ‘alaihi wa sallam) commanded us to pray (qiyaam). It is the night the morning of which is the 27th, and the sign of it is that the sun rises on that morning white and without rays.’” In another report, this was attributed to the Prophet (sallallaahu ‘alaihi wa sallam). (Reported by Muslim).
Salam Amirah80