: The text typically contains verses meant for dhikr (remembrance) and ruhaniyya (spiritual practices) intended to solve worldly problems or gain divine proximity.

: Digital PDFs of rare Arabic-Persian occult manuscripts containing Jaljalutiyah are often sold by niche sellers who provide descriptions of their historical and ritual significance.

: Notable versions include the Jaljalut Sughra (shorter version) often associated with the scholar Shaykh Al-Buni , who is famous for his works on Islamic occultism like Shams al-Ma'arif .