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Ramadan is a blessed month that holds immense spiritual opportunities for Muslims worldwide. It is traditionally divided into three Ashras or ten-day periods, each with a unique theme. The second Ashra (11th–20th days) is known as the Days of Forgiveness (Maghfirah), a time when Allah’s mercy and forgiveness are abundant for those who sincerely seek…

Being pregnant changes everything about your life. Including how you pray tahajjud. And that is perfectly fine. I want to share something with you. The most meaningful tahajjud during pregnancy often happens when you are half asleep, waddling to the bathroom at 2 AM, and suddenly deciding to whisper a quick dua before crawling back…

Hajj is a transformative journey that demonstrates submission, humility, and humility of pilgrims towards Allah. The Hajj is made obligatory by Allah in the Quran for certain spiritual causes and a meaningful purpose. As it involves fostering the faith in pilgrims, it builds a deep connection with Allah Almighty. The Hajj pilgrimage involves purifying the…

The first ten days of Ramadan are known as the Days of Mercy (Ayyam al-Rahmah). These blessed days invite believers to seek Allah’s compassion, forgiveness, and spiritual elevation. Reciting dua during the early days of Ramadan softens the heart, purifies the soul, and strengthens the connection with Allah (SWT). In this guide, you’ll find authentic…

Tahajjud, also known as the night prayer or Qiyam al-Layl, is a highly virtuous and voluntary form of worship in Islam. It is an opportunity for believers to strengthen their connection with Allah, seek forgiveness, and attain spiritual peace. This prayer is highly recommended in the Quran and Hadith and holds immense rewards for those…

Islamic education is more than the mere acquisition of knowledge; it is a comprehensive system designed to shape individuals spiritually, morally, intellectually, and socially. Rooted in the Qur’an and Sunnah, its aims extend beyond academic learning to cultivate ethical, responsible, and spiritually aware members of society. Understanding the aims of Islamic education is essential for…

Valentine’s Day, celebrated on February 14th, is widely associated with love, romance, and gifting. However, many Muslims around the world question whether participating in this day aligns with Islamic teachings. In this guide, we explore the historical origins of Valentine’s Day, its modern celebration, the Islamic viewpoint, and practical ways for Muslims to express love…

Shab‑e‑Barat (also called Laylat al-Bara’ah or Nisf Shaʿbān) is known among Muslims as the “Night of Forgiveness”, observed on the 15th of Sha’ban. It is a blessed night when many believers dedicate themselves to extra acts of worship, especially prayers (nawāfil), duʿā, Qur’an recitation, and remembrance of Allah. In this guide, you will find a…

Shab‑e‑Barat, also known as Laylat al-Bara’ah or the Night of Forgiveness, is a deeply spiritual and significant night in the Islamic calendar. Observed on the 15th of Shaʿbān, this night holds great meaning for Muslims around the world — a time to seek Allah’s mercy, repent, and reflect on one’s deeds. In this guide, we…

Shab-e-Miraj, observed on the 27th of Rajab, marks the miraculous journey of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) from Mecca to Jerusalem (Isra) and his ascension to the heavens (Miraj). This blessed night carries immense spiritual significance for Muslims worldwide. Among the most recommended acts of worship on this night are Nawafil prayers — voluntary…