Why SAAW(ṣall Allāhu ʿalay-hi wa-sallam) is more common after Prophet Muhammad's name than SWT(Subhanahu wa ta'ala) after Allah's name?

The practice of saying "SAAW" (ṣall Allāhu ʿalay-hi wa-sallam) after mentioning the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ is deeply rooted in Islamic teachings. The Qur'an emphasizes the importance of sending blessings upon the Prophet. In Surah Al-Ahzab, it states: Lo! Allah and His angels shower blessings on the Prophet. O ye who believe! Ask blessings on him and salute him with a worthy salutation. 33:56. This verse highlights the significance of invoking blessings upon the Prophet as a form of respect and honor.

On the other hand, while it is also common to say "SWT" (Subhanahu wa ta'ala) after mentioning Allah, it is less frequently articulated immediately after His name in casual speech. This may be due to the nature of how Allah's name is invoked, often in more formal or solemn contexts, such as prayer or when discussing theological concepts, rather than in everyday mention. The focus on blessings for the Prophet serves to strengthen the bond between the believers and the Prophet, reinforcing the love and respect Muslims have for him.

Thus, while both expressions serve to honor the respective figures, the frequent invocation of "SAAW" after the Prophet's name is more emphasized in everyday practice, reflecting the specific commands found in the Qur'an.