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

    Google is a well known ad network that helps publishers generate income by showing ads on their website. These advertisements are tailored to fit with both your content and visitors based on bidding algorithms. Many Muslim blogs rely on Google AdSense to display advertisements on their websites. UnfRead more

    Google is a well known ad network that helps publishers generate income by showing ads on their website. These advertisements are tailored to fit with both your content and visitors based on bidding algorithms.

    Many Muslim blogs rely on Google AdSense to display advertisements on their websites. Unfortunately, this can present a problem, as these advertisements could potentially be considered haram.

    For instance, advertisements that promote gambling, cigarettes, alcohols and other things that are considered haram to Muslims can present a real problem for Muslim publishers as it could lead to serious trouble or even ban of their site.

    If you are uncertain whether Google AdSense is Halal, take the time to read their policy page carefully and seek the opinions of credible Islamic scholars or experts who have studied this issue extensively. I have seen many Islamic scholars on YouTube they have AdSense accounts to generate revenue.

    Finally, to successfully make money using AdSense you must abide by a few strict rules that guarantee your earnings are halal. These include your ads must be Halal and the content within them must also adhere to these same requirements.

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

    Islam does not have specific guidelines regarding the use of Google AdSense or any other specific online advertising platform. As these technologies did not exist during the time of the Quran and Hadiths. As a result, whether using Google AdSense or is advertising allowed in Islam generally falls unRead more

    Islam does not have specific guidelines regarding the use of Google AdSense or any other specific online advertising platform. As these technologies did not exist during the time of the Quran and Hadiths. As a result, whether using Google AdSense or is advertising allowed in Islam generally falls under the ethics of business and commerce in Islamic teachings.

    In Islamic teachings, engaging in business is generally considered allow as long as it respect to some certain ethics, such as honesty, transparency, and avoiding any harmful product or service. Google AdSense itself is an advertising program that allows website owners to display ads on their sites and earn revenue based on user clicks or impressions. As long as the content being promoted through AdSense does not violate any Islamic teachings, like promoting gambling, or adult content. There is typically no issue with using such advertising programs.

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

    In Islam, the permissibility of advertising depends on the nature of the product or service and the methods used for advertising. Islamic teachings guides us ethical and moral conduct, including in matters of business and marketing. Advertising is generally allowed in Islam as long as it stick to ceRead more

    In Islam, the permissibility of advertising depends on the nature of the product or service and the methods used for advertising. Islamic teachings guides us ethical and moral conduct, including in matters of business and marketing.

    Advertising is generally allowed in Islam as long as it stick to certain ethical guidelines:

    1. Honesty: Islamic teachings emphasize honesty in all matters, including advertising. Therefore, advertisements should not contain false claims, exaggerations, or misleading information.

    2. Avoiding Harmful Products: Products or services that are harmful to individuals or society, such as weapons, drugs, or other harmful products, should not be advertised. Islam promotes the well being and preservation of human life and health.

    3. Respect for Modesty: Advertisements should be respectful of modesty and avoid displaying content that is considered inappropriate (adult) or offensive in Islamic culture.

    4. Avoiding Exploitation: Advertisers should not exploit the vulnerabilities of consumers or manipulate them into purchasing products they do not need.

    5. Respect for Cultural Sensitivities: Advertisements should respect cultural and religious sensitivities. Content that goes against Islamic values or promotes immoral behavior should be avoided.

    6. Transparency: Advertisers should disclose the terms, conditions, and pricing of products or services being promoted. Hidden fees or deceptive pricing should be avoided.

    7. Avoiding Gambling and Speculation: Islam prohibits activities related to gambling and excessive speculation. Therefore, advertisements for gambling, and similar activities would not be in line with Islamic principles.

    It is important to note that the interpretation of Islamic teachings can vary among scholars and communities. Some may be considered acceptable advertising in one context may not in another. Muslims should consult with knowledgeable religious scholars to ensure that their advertising practices align with Islamic ethics.

    Ultimately, the Islamic teachings about advertising with integrity, honesty, and consideration for the well being of individuals and society as a whole, by Islamic teachings.

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

    According to the 2017 survey, the largest religious group in Pakistan is Islam, practiced by approximately 96.47% of the population. The second largest religious group is Hinduism, practiced by about 2.14% of the population. The third largest religious group is Christianity, practiced by about 1.27%Read more

    According to the 2017 survey, the largest religious group in Pakistan is Islam, practiced by approximately 96.47% of the population. The second largest religious group is Hinduism, practiced by about 2.14% of the population. The third largest religious group is Christianity, practiced by about 1.27% of the population. Other religious groups include AhmadiyyatSikhismBahai, and others.

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  5. Asma Issa
    Asma Issa Islamic Scholar Certified in Quranic and Hadith studies
    This answer was improved

    The religion of the people of Chitral is culturally and religiously diverse. The main religion in Chitral is Islam, with the majority of the population being Sunni Muslims. However, other religious and cultural groups exist in Chitral. One of the most notable group in Chitral is the Kalash people. TRead more

    The religion of the people of Chitral is culturally and religiously diverse. The main religion in Chitral is Islam, with the majority of the population being Sunni Muslims. However, other religious and cultural groups exist in Chitral. One of the most notable group in Chitral is the Kalash people. They practice a distinct polytheistic religion the religion even exist before the arrival of Islam.

    The Kalash are also known for their unique culture, beliefs, and practices, which include various rituals and festivals centered around their religion. In addition to Sunni Islam and the Kalash religion, there are also some Ismaili Muslims in Chitral. Ismailism is a branch of Shia Islam, and the Ismaili community has a significant presence in various parts of the world, including Chitral.

    Overall, while the majority of the population in Chitral follows Sunni Islam, the presence of the Kalash people with their polytheistic beliefs and the Ismaili Muslim community adds to the religious and cultural diversity of the region.

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

    No, Kalash are not Muslims. Kalash are a unique group of people residing in the Kalash Valley in Chitral district of Pakistan. They practice a religion known as Kalash religion or Kalash mythology. Which is around the worship of various deities, spirits, and nature. Kalash people have been facing cuRead more

    No, Kalash are not Muslims. Kalash are a unique group of people residing in the Kalash Valley in Chitral district of Pakistan. They practice a religion known as Kalash religion or Kalash mythology. Which is around the worship of various deities, spirits, and nature.

    Kalash people have been facing cultural and religious challenges due to their distinct practices and beliefs. Kalash have often been a subject of fascination for researchers and tourists due to their unique cultural identity.

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

    The meaning of the Quran in Islam is the holy scripture of Islam and is believed by Muslims to be the literal word of God. Quran revealed to the Prophet Muhammad through the Angel Gabriel over a period of 23 years. The meaning of the Quran is read again and again to the practice of Islam and is beliRead more

    The meaning of the Quran in Islam is the holy scripture of Islam and is believed by Muslims to be the literal word of God. Quran revealed to the Prophet Muhammad through the Angel Gabriel over a period of 23 years. The meaning of the Quran is read again and again to the practice of Islam and is believed to provide guidance and wisdom for all aspects of life.

    The Quran contains teachings on a wide range of topics, including the nature of God, the purpose of human existence, moral and ethical behavior, social justice, and the afterlife. Muslims believe that by studying and understanding the Quran, they can gain a deeper understanding of their faith and how to live fulfilling and meaningful life.

    In addition Quran is a holy book, the Quran is also world second most printed and reading book, Its recitation is an important part of Islamic worship. Quran is the world most memorized and recited book in the world. Muslims believe that the Quran message is timeless and applicable to all people, regardless of their culture or background.

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

    The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) had two foster mothers in his life. The first one was Halima Saadia, from the Banu Saad tribe, who took care of him in the early years of his life. The second one was Saubia, the maid of the Prophet Muhammad uncles brother, who briefly took care of him afterRead more

    The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) had two foster mothers in his life. The first one was Halima Saadia, from the Banu Saad tribe, who took care of him in the early years of his life. The second one was Saubia, the maid of the Prophet Muhammad uncles brother, who briefly took care of him after his return from Halima home.

    Both of these women played a minor role in the Prophet life compared to his mother Aminah, who passed away when he was six years old, and his paternal grandfather Abdul Muttalib, who raised him after his mother’s death. However, the Prophet remained grateful to his foster mother Halima Saadia throughout his life and referred to her as his “mother” even after he became a prophet.

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

    The second foster mother of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was Suaiba Asslymiah. Suaiba was the maid of Abu Lahab, who was one of the uncles of the Prophet Muhammad and a loyal believer of Islam. Suaiba took in the young Muhammad after he returned from his fosterage with Halima SaadiaRead more

    The second foster mother of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was Suaiba Asslymiah. Suaiba was the maid of Abu Lahab, who was one of the uncles of the Prophet Muhammad and a loyal believer of Islam.

    Suaiba took in the young Muhammad after he returned from his fosterage with Halima Saadia. However, the arrangement was short-lived, as Suaiba husband became suspicious of the child and asked her to return him to his mother Aminah.

    It is worth noting that Suaiba brief fosterage of the Prophet Muhammad is not widely known or mentioned in Islamic sources, and her role in his upbringing was relatively minor compared to that of Halima Saadia. The focus of Islamic tradition is primarily on the relationship between the Holy Prophet and his mother Aminah, as well as his first foster mother Halima Saadia.

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

    The first foster mother of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was Halima Saadia. She was a woman from the Banu Saad tribe who had come to Mecca to find a baby to foster. That time foster children from others was cultural. Other women were initially hesitate to take in the orphaned baby MuRead more

    The first foster mother of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) was Halima Saadia. She was a woman from the Banu Saad tribe who had come to Mecca to find a baby to foster. That time foster children from others was cultural.

    Other women were initially hesitate to take in the orphaned baby Muhammad as he was not from a wealthy family, but Halima Saadia eventually agreed and took him to her home in the desert where he spent the first few years of his life. According to Islamic tradition, it was during the time when the Muhammad was baby and miraculously blessed by Allah, and his foster mother Halima witnessed many signs of his future greatness.

    Halima Saadia played an important role in the life of the Holy Prophet Muhammad, and he remained grateful to her throughout his life.

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