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Living a halal lifestyle is not limited to one’s food choices but a way of life that aligns with the teachings of Islam. “Halal” is a term for what is allowed or lawful in Islam, directing not just what Muslims eat but also their behavior and actions. The Halal lifestyle

Beauty, skincare, and cosmetics industries have seen a radical shift towards ethical, health-conscious, and religious values in recent times. For Muslim consumers, this has also translated to a thriving demand for halal-certified beauty and skincare products, those recognized as compliant with Islamic law (Shariah) and free from haram (forbidden) ingredients.

The concepts of halal (permissible) and haram (forbidden) are fundamental in guiding a Muslim’s daily life and are an integral part of Islam itself. Benefits of learning what makes something haram Haram refers to anything forbidden by Allah in the Qur’an or by the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him)

In Islamic teachings, “haram” refers to everything forbidden by Allah, be it actions, habits, or things. These teachings aim to preserve spirituality and morality, ensuring a harmonious society. To follow the Islamic way of life, individuals must be aware of and avoid haram activities. The Quran and Hadith provide guidance

Life in a non-Muslim country itself puts Muslims in very different challenging situations to be able to follow halal (permitted) choices of lifestyle. From the Qur’an and Hadith, Islamic teachings are wide, guiding how Muslims could keep their religious way of life whatever the circumstances. Understanding Halal and Haram In

Quran recitation is an act of worship. It requires precision, reverence, and adherence to its rules. One of the important aspects of correct recitation is understanding and applying the rules of waqf (stopping) while reciting the Quran. This article explains the significance of the rules of stopping (waqf) in Quran

Prophet Isa (AS), also known as Jesus, is greatly esteemed in Islam as one of the Great Prophets sent from Allah to guide people. In the Quran, his story includes a miraculous birth, prophetic mission, miracles, and ascension. Miraculous Birth Maryam (AS) is the mother of Prophet Isa (AS), and

The rules of Noon Saakin (نُون سَاكِن) and Tanween (تَنْوِين) are among the essential principles to be learned in Tajweed (the proper recitation of the Quran). Understanding and practicing these rules while reciting the Quran improves the beauty of Quranic recitation. If you’re struggling with these concepts, seeking guidance from

Quran, as the literal word of God, has been preserved exactly in its original form as it was revealed. Muslims worldwide use different styles of recitation called Qira’at to read it. These styles each have their nuances in pronunciation, rhythm, and tone, reflecting the richness of Islamic tradition. In this

The Quran, the holy book of Islam, holds a profound place in the lives of Muslims worldwide, serving as a complete guide to life and faith. Its compilation is one of the most remarkable events in Islamic history, preserving the divine revelations exactly as they were given to Prophet Muhammad