Laylat al-Qadr: This is the night that Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) receives his first revelation of the Holy Quran. That such significance is emphasized by the Quran is shown unmistakably when it says “s such as this (the Night of Al-Qadr), for deed, it is better; than a thousand months.” (Surah: Al-Qadr: 97:3).
Zakat means “purification” and “growth” in Arabic. Under Islamic law, it is a mandatory annual donation of a portion of one’s wealth to the needy. Zakat word comes several times in the Holy Quran.
Hajj also referred to as the ‘fifth pillar’ of Islam, is more than just a religious requirement, it is a profound tribute to faith and dedication. A spiritual odyssey, one of Islam’s Five Pillars, brings Muslims from all over the world to Mecca
Fasting, also known as Roza or Saum, is a religious practice in Islam that represents a profound display of devotion and self-discipline. This article explores the spiritual significance
Prayer appears as a vital and hallowed element in the dense tapestry of Islamic religion, carefully knitted into the fabric of believers’ lives. Prayer, also known as “Namaz” or “SALAH,” is more than just a ritual; it is one of Islam’s Five Pillars, a cornerstone of devotion.
Zakat, an important pillar of Islam, exemplifies the religion’s strong emphasis on charity, compassion, and social well-being. Zakat is a sacred obligation that is woven into the fabric of Islamic beliefs and is at the heart of Islamic ideals.
The Shahada, reverberating with the profound words “La ilaha illallah, Muhammadur Rasulullah,” serves as the primary thread intricately weaving together the hearts of Muslims globally within the intricate fabric of the Islamic religion. This sacred profession of faith, resilient and foundational
Ramadan Karim is the 9th month of the Islamic Calendar. It is the holiest month in Islam. Muslims all over the world observe fasting (abstain from food, drinks and sex) from dawn to sunset. Ramadan was made fardh (obligatory).