“Barakah” (blessings) is a very important notion for Muslims. It is a concept present in most societies however in Muslim societies it takes on a more tangible concept. “Barakah” and the words derived from it are mentioned numerous times in Quran and Hadith. The Muslim con- cept of “barakah”, can be described as "abundance, goodness, blessing, grace, happiness". It gained another dimension after the death of Prophet Muhammed (pbuh) with some practices made by the Companions hoping for barakah. The idea of benefiting from the barakah of Prophet Muhammed (pbuh) by respecting, visiting or touching items such as the beard, teeth, coat, sandals, pitcher and sword which belong to Prophet. This practice has been a tradition that has survived since the Companions. The phrase "Bereket-i Muhammed", which is the sub- ject of this study has also been widely used in Morocco in manuscripts and in the architecture of Morocco such as mosques, madrasahs, zawiyas. In the use of this phrase, as in the sacred relics of the Prophet, the intention of benefiting from his blessings materially and spiritually was taken into consideration. In the study, the meanings of the concept of “barakah” and examples of the “tabarruk” practices of the Companions will be given, and then the calligraphy of "Bereket-i Muhammed" used in different places in Morocco will be examined.