«اِلْوِحْدَه عْبَادَهْ»

The saying places solitude on the same footing as worship, so that being alone is credited with the kind of merit normally reserved for acts of devotion. It makes this claim directly, with no qualification attached.

As a two-word statement whose terms share the same closing sound, it offers a compact, memorable verdict that time apart from others carries real value instead of being a lack.

Fits moments when a speaker wants to speak favorably of being alone, presenting time spent apart from others as something worthwhile rather than something to regret.