Ask Saint Latest Questions

  1. Danish Abid
    Danish Abid

    Yes hijab is compulsory for women.It is obligatory to cover their hair, and the entire body except her face and hands, while in the presence of people of the opposite sex other than close family members.

    Yes hijab is compulsory for women.It is obligatory to cover their hair, and the entire body except her face and hands, while in the presence of people of the opposite sex other than close family members.

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  1. Noor Fatima
    Noor Fatima

    1) Associating others with Allah (shirk) 2) Witchcraft (Magic) 3) Killing a soul whom Allah has forbidden us to kill 4) Consuming orphans 5) Riba 6) Fleeing from the battlefield 7) Slandering chaste women

    1) Associating others with Allah (shirk)

    2) Witchcraft (Magic)

    3) Killing a soul whom Allah has forbidden us to kill

    4) Consuming orphans

    5) Riba

    6) Fleeing from the battlefield

    7) Slandering chaste women

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  1. Rushna shah
    Rushna shah Muslim Writer

    The time for Suhur, the pre-dawn meal before fasting during Ramadan, ends at a specific Islamic time known as "Fajr" or "Subh Sadiq." Fajr begins with the onset of true dawn, which is the time when the first light appears on the horizon vertically. This marks the beginning of the daily fast, and SuhRead more

    The time for Suhur, the pre-dawn meal before fasting during Ramadan, ends at a specific Islamic time known as “Fajr” or “Subh Sadiq.” Fajr begins with the onset of true dawn, which is the time when the first light appears on the horizon vertically. This marks the beginning of the daily fast, and Suhur should be completed before this time. The exact timing of Fajr can vary based on your location and the method of calculation used. It is recommended to consult a local Islamic authority, mosque, or an Islamic prayer time app or website for accurate and specific Suhur and Fajr times in your area during Ramadan, as these times can change depending on your geographical location and the time of year. It’s essential to finish your Suhur meal a few minutes before the Fajr time to ensure that you have observed the fast correctly. Additionally, some Islamic communities follow the practice of the “Adhan” or call to prayer for Fajr, which is another indicator that Suhur’s time has ended.

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  1. Muhammad Saad
    Muhammad Saad Islamic Scholar

    The signs of the Day of Judgment are numerous and are mentioned in various Hadiths. In this context, we will briefly discuss them without detailing each sign, as there isn't enough space to do so. However, if someone wishes to study this topic in detail, we can guide them to specific and reputable bRead more

    The signs of the Day of Judgment are numerous and are mentioned in various Hadiths. In this context, we will briefly discuss them without detailing each sign, as there isn’t enough space to do so. However, if someone wishes to study this topic in detail, we can guide them to specific and reputable books, such as “Al-Qiyamah As-Sughra” by Sheikh Umar Suleiman Ashqar or “Ashrat As-Sa’ah” by Sheikh Yusuf Wabil.

    Some of the minor signs of the Day of Judgment include:

    The prophethood of Muhammad (peace be upon him).
    The death of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).
    The conquest of Beit al-Maqdis (Jerusalem).
    The outbreak of a plague in the city of ‘Amawas in Palestine.
    The disappearance of wealth, and people will no longer give charity (Zakat).
    The emergence of various trials and tribulations, including the Fitnah of the Khawarij, the Battle of Jamal, the Battle of Siffin, and the events of Harrah.
    The rise of false claimants to prophethood, including the false prophets Musaylimah al-Kadhdhab and Al-Aswad al-‘Ansi.
    The great fire in Hijaz (Western Arabia), which occurred around 654 Hijri and was reported by many people.
    Disregard for trust and honesty.
    The scarcity of knowledge and the prevalence of ignorance.
    The widespread use of musical instruments.
    The widespread consumption of alcohol.
    The construction of tall buildings resembling mountains.
    The emergence of widespread adultery and fornication.
    The prevalence of usury (Riba) in financial transactions.
    The abundant use of musical instruments.
    Women wearing clothing but appearing naked.
    The appearance of false dreams and visions among the masses.
    The prevalence of false testimony and concealing truthful testimony.
    An increase in the number of women compared to men.
    The flourishing of the Arabian Peninsula once again.
    The emergence of a golden mountain from the Euphrates River.
    People and animals speaking to one another.
    An increase in the number of Romans (Byzantines) and their conflict with the Muslims.
    The conquest of Constantinople (Istanbul).
    Major signs of the Day of Judgment, as mentioned in a Hadith narrated by Hazrat Hudhaifah ibn Al-Yaman (may Allah be pleased with him), include:

    The appearance of the false messiah, known as Dajjal.
    The return of Jesus (peace be upon him).
    The emergence of the tribe of Ya’juj and Ma’juj (Gog and Magog).
    Three major landslides: one in the East, one in the West, and one in the Arabian Peninsula.
    Smoke covering the sky.
    The rising of the sun from the West.
    The emergence of a beast from the Earth.
    A great fire that will gather people to the place of assembly.
    These are some of the signs of the Day of Judgment, and they hold significant importance in Islamic eschatology. Please note that interpreting and understanding these signs may vary among scholars, and further study and consultation with knowledgeable scholars are recommended for a comprehensive understanding.

     

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  1. Mofti M qasim
    Mofti M qasim

    The Jummah (Friday) prayer in Islam starts shortly after the sun has passed its zenith, which is known as "Dhuhr time." In practical terms, it usually begins around midday when the sun has started to decline from its highest point in the sky. The exact time for Jummah prayer can vary depending on yoRead more

    The Jummah (Friday) prayer in Islam starts shortly after the sun has passed its zenith, which is known as “Dhuhr time.” In practical terms, it usually begins around midday when the sun has started to decline from its highest point in the sky.

    The exact time for Jummah prayer can vary depending on your geographical location and the time of year due to changes in the length of daylight. It typically takes place after the Dhuhr (noon) prayer, and it’s recommended to arrive early for the Friday sermon (Khutbah) and the congregational prayer. To find the precise starting time for Jummah in your area, you can check with your local mosque, refer to Islamic prayer timetables, or use smartphone apps designed for this purpose.

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  1. Anonymous
    Anonymous

    Muslims are required to abstain from consuming any food or drink during the fasting hours from dawn (Fajr) until sunset (Maghrib) and sexual relations between spouses are prohibited during the fasting hours. Following breaks the Fast: Smoking: Smoking cigarettes or other forms of tobacco breaks theRead more

    Muslims are required to abstain from consuming any food or drink during the fasting hours from dawn (Fajr) until sunset (Maghrib) and sexual relations between spouses are prohibited during the fasting hours. Following breaks the Fast:

    1. Smoking: Smoking cigarettes or other forms of tobacco breaks the fast, as it involves inhaling substances into the body.
    2. Vomiting Intentionally: If someone intentionally induces vomiting, and it is mouth filled, their fast is broken. However, if vomiting occurs unintentionally, it does not invalidate the fast.
    3. Menstruation and Postnatal Bleeding: Women who are menstruating or experiencing postnatal bleeding (postpartum bleeding) are exempt from fasting during those days. They should make up the missed fasts later, when they are able to do so.
    4. Ejaculation: Ejaculation due to sexual activity or self-stimulation breaks the fast. It’s important to avoid such activities during fasting hours.
    5. Eating or Drinking Forgetfully: If a person forgets they are fasting and eats or drinks something unintentionally, their fast remains valid. However, they should stop as soon as they realize what they are doing.
    6. Deliberate Consumption: Any deliberate consumption of food, drink, or any of the prohibited actions mentioned above intentionally breaks the fast.
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