Ask Saint Latest Questions

  1. Asma Issa
    Asma Issa Islamic Scholar Certified in Quranic and Hadith studies

    Politics is not separate from religion, but it is part of religion. The word "politics" is derived from the Arabic term Siyaasah, which means "to take care of something." In governance, politics plays a crucial role in managing people affairs and ensuring their well-being. Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) taRead more

    Politics is not separate from religion, but it is part of religion. The word “politics” is derived from the Arabic term Siyaasah, which means “to take care of something.” In governance, politics plays a crucial role in managing people affairs and ensuring their well-being.

    Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) taught us wisdom, justice, and the establishment of a proper system that prioritizes and protects human rights. The caliphs who succeeded him followed the same principles, ensuring that governance aligned with Islamic teachings.

    Furthermore, Jumuah is also considered a political gathering. In Islam, politics is guided by Allah and the teachings of the Prophet (PBUH), with the ultimate goal of creating a safe, just, and civilized society.

    See less
      • 0
  1. Haris Attique
    Haris Attique

    The Quran is the holy book of Islam, believed by Muslims to be the word of Allah as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad SAW through the angel Gabriel A.S. It serves as a guide for spiritual and moral living, containing teachings, laws, and principles for Muslims to follow.

    The Quran is the holy book of Islam, believed by Muslims to be the word of Allah as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad SAW through the angel Gabriel A.S. It serves as a guide for spiritual and moral living, containing teachings, laws, and principles for Muslims to follow.

    See less
      • 0
  1. Muhammad Saqib
    Muhammad Saqib Islamic Scholar

    Eid al-Fitr is an Islamic festival that comes after Ramadan. On Eid, people pray Namaz e Eid together, give Sadqa tul Fitr before Eid prayer, enjoy meals, and celebrate with friends and family. It's a time of joy and gratitude for completing the month of fasting Ramadan.

    Eid al-Fitr is an Islamic festival that comes after Ramadan. On Eid, people pray Namaz e Eid together, give Sadqa tul Fitr before Eid prayer, enjoy meals, and celebrate with friends and family. It’s a time of joy and gratitude for completing the month of fasting Ramadan.

    See less
      • 1
  1. Muhammad Saqib
    Muhammad Saqib Islamic Scholar

    Jesus is a key figure in Christianity and Islam but they have different beliefs such as: Christian believe that Jesus is the Son of Allah (نعوذ باللہ) who died for humanity's sins and rose again. Christians see him as their Savior. And Muslims believe that Jesus, or Hazrat Essa AS, is a major PropheRead more

    Jesus is a key figure in Christianity and Islam but they have different beliefs such as:

    Christian believe that Jesus is the Son of Allah (نعوذ باللہ) who died for humanity’s sins and rose again. Christians see him as their Savior.

    And Muslims believe that Jesus, or Hazrat Essa AS, is a major Prophet born to Hazrat Marium AS (Mary) without father. Muslims believe he performed miracles even from his childhood but wasn’t the Son of Allah.Muslims believe that Allah took Jesus (Esa) alive to Sky Neither was he killed, nor was he crucified.

    See less
      • 0
  1. Aman Ud Din
    Aman Ud Din Islamic Scholar
    This answer was improved

    There are four obligations in ablution: 1. Wash face once, 2.Wash hands including elbows once, 3. Wiping a quarter of the head, 4. Washing both feet including the ankles once. And there are three obligations in bathing: 1. Rinsing once, 2. Pouring water into the nose once, 3. Pour water over the whoRead more

    There are four obligations in ablution:

    1. Wash face once,

    2.Wash hands including elbows once,

    3. Wiping a quarter of the head,

    4. Washing both feet including the ankles once.

    And there are three obligations in bathing:

    1. Rinsing once,

    2. Pouring water into the nose once,

    3. Pour water over the whole body once.

    (Al Ahnaf)

    See less
      • 0