The issue is that a man dies.

And his companions or relatives make du'a for him after his death, then every year.

For example, they say, let's do it on the day of his death.

A reminder, don't forget us in your du'a. Like this? Yes.

This is something good and not good.

It's good that they make du'a for him, and that he reminds them to make du'a for him, but to specify it every year.

Doing it at this specific time is a mistake, leave it open.

Every now and then, he saw Rabi'a.

You remember so-and-so, ask forgiveness for him or make du'a for him, but don't specify a particular day.

It's not that on the day of my death you should come and ask forgiveness for him, rather, leave it open. Whenever you remember, even if it's twenty times a year, what's the problem?

But don't specify a particular time for it, yes.