Seeking knowledge is a fundamental duty in Islam, as the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said, "Seek knowledge from the cradle to the grave" (Ibn Majah). It strengthens faith and benefits the community, but prioritize religious knowledge first, then worldly skills that align with Shariah.
If a condition prevents full wudu, use tayammum (dry ablution) with clean earth, as per Quran 5:6. Consult a scholar for specifics, but Allah eases burdens—your intention counts most.
Most scholars discourage music with immoral lyrics, viewing it as a distraction from worship (based on Hadith in Sahih Bukhari). Opt for nasheeds or recitations that uplift the soul instead.
Make up (qada) the missed prayer immediately, seeking forgiveness. The Prophet (PBUH) emphasized, "Whoever forgets a prayer or sleeps through it, let him pray it when he remembers" (Sahih Muslim).
The Prophet (PBUH) advised sitting down, performing wudu, or reciting "A'udhu billahi min ash-shaytan ir-rajim" (Sahih Bukhari). Anger is from Satan—channel it into patience for greater reward.
Tattoos are generally haram as they alter Allah's creation (Hadith in Sahih Bukhari). If pre existing, seek removal and tawbah, focus on inner purity.
Regularly visit, call, or help relatives, as the Prophet (PBUH) said, "Whoever believes in Allah and the Last Day should maintain family ties" (Sahih Bukhari). It extends life and multiplies rizq.
No, it's shirk and haram (Quran 5:3). Rely on tawakkul (trust in Allah) instead—consult scholars for guidance, not astrologers.
Recite Surah Al-Falaq and An-Nas daily, and say "Masha'Allah" on blessings. The Prophet (PBUH) used this for safeguarding (Sahih Muslim).
Women in menstruation cannot enter the prayer hall but can sit in outer areas for lectures. Focus on dhikr and Quran reading—it's still worship.
Zakat is 2.5% on savings above nisab (85g gold value) held for a lunar year. Use online calculators, but verify with a mufti for complex assets.
It's not from Sunnah and can lead to excess—better to thank Allah on milestones with sadaqah or family gatherings without rituals.
It's sunnah mu'akkadah (recommended), as the Prophet (PBUH) fasted them for extra reward (Sahih Muslim). Start small to build habit.
Be kind and patient, as Quran 16:125 says, "Invite to the way of your Lord with wisdom and good instruction." Share positively without debate.
Each letter brings 10 rewards (Tirmidhi). Even listening counts—aim for consistency to light your path on Judgment Day.
Avoid interest-based roles; seek Shariah-compliant finance jobs. If unavoidable, minimize involvement and give earnings in sadaqah.
Regret sincerely, stop the sin, resolve not to repeat, and seek Allah's forgiveness. He is Al-Ghafur—doors of mercy are always open.
It's a test; combine medical help with dua, exercise, and community support. Remember, "With hardship comes ease" (Quran 94:5-6).
Mutual consent, wali (guardian) for the bride, two witnesses, mahr (dowry), and public announcement. It's a sacred contract, not just a ceremony.
Yes, if halal (no zina) and families approve. The Prophet (PBUH) married for love too—focus on piety over emotions.
Mahr is the bride's right, a gift from the groom (Quran 4:4). It can be symbolic or substantial—affordable, not burdensome.
In Hanafi school, adult women can, but wali is recommended for blessings. Prioritize family harmony to avoid fitnah.
Marriage aims for family (Quran 30:21), but decide mutually with consultation. Contraception is allowed if temporary and agreed.
It's permissible up to four wives with justice (Quran 4:3), but difficult—monogamy is sunnah for most.
Communicate kindly, set boundaries respectfully, and seek mediation. The Prophet (PBUH) said, "The best of you are best to their families."
Financial support, kind treatment, and companionship (Quran 4:19). She has equal say in household matters.
Forbidden in Sunni schools; it's permanent commitment only. Stick to nikah for stability.
Prioritize taqwa (piety), character, and compatibility (Hadith in Sahih Bukhari). Looks fade—faith endures.
