[The second prostration and rising from it]
Then “he would pronounce the takbir and go down for the second prostration” (1). He also instructed the man who was praying incorrectly to do the same; after ordering him to be tranquil between the two prostrations—as noted earlier—he said: “Then say: Allahu akbar. Then prostrate until your joints are at ease, [then do that throughout your whole prayer]” (2).

“On some occasions he (peace and blessings be upon him) would raise his hands with this takbir” (3).

In this prostration he did what he had done in the first one, and then “he would raise his head, saying the takbir” (4). He gave the same instruction to the man who prayed incorrectly; after teaching him about the second prostration—as has been mentioned—he said: “Then raise your head and pronounce the takbir” (5). He added: “[Then do that in every unit and prostration;] if you do so, your prayer will be complete, but if you leave something out, your prayer will be incomplete” (6).

“He would also raise his hands” at times (7).