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  1. ʍʊɦǟʍʍǟɖ ʊֆʍǟռ ɢɦǟռɨ
    ʍʊɦǟʍʍǟɖ ʊֆʍǟռ ɢɦǟռɨ

    ٰIslam is an Arabic word that means "submission" or "surrender." In a religious context, it refers to the complete submission of oneself to the will of God. It is the faith practiced by Muslims, who believe in the oneness of God (Allah in Arabic) and the prophethood of Muhammad as the final messengeRead more

    ٰIslam is an Arabic word that means “submission” or “surrender.” In a religious context, it refers to the complete submission of oneself to the will of God. It is the faith practiced by Muslims, who believe in the oneness of God (Allah in Arabic) and the prophethood of Muhammad as the final messenger of God.

    Secondly Islam is derived from the word ‘salam which mean Peace and Love.

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  1. Iqra Ibrahim
    Iqra Ibrahim Muslim Writer

    "Insha Allah" is an Arabic phrase used by Muslims that translates to "God willing" or "if Allah wills." Muslims use this term to express their reliance on and submission to the will of God (Allah) in all aspects of life, including future plans and events. It's a reminder that while they may have intRead more

    “Insha Allah” is an Arabic phrase used by Muslims that translates to “God willing” or “if Allah wills.” Muslims use this term to express their reliance on and submission to the will of God (Allah) in all aspects of life, including future plans and events. It’s a reminder that while they may have intentions and make plans, the ultimate outcome is determined by the divine decree. It reflects a sense of humility and recognition of the uncertainty of the future, emphasizing the belief that everything is ultimately under God’s control.

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  1. Maryam Malik
    Maryam Malik

    "Ar-Rahman" is one of the 99 names of Allah (God) in Islam. It is often translated as "The Most Gracious" or "The Most Merciful." This name emphasizes the benevolence, kindness, and boundless mercy of Allah toward all of creation. Muslims invoke these names in their prayers and daily life to seek AlRead more

    “Ar-Rahman” is one of the 99 names of Allah (God) in Islam. It is often translated as “The Most Gracious” or “The Most Merciful.” This name emphasizes the benevolence, kindness, and boundless mercy of Allah toward all of creation. Muslims invoke these names in their prayers and daily life to seek Allah’s blessings and guidance, as they serve as a reminder of His attributes and the importance of compassion and mercy in Islamic teachings. “Ar-Rahman” highlights Allah’s infinite and unparalleled capacity for mercy and forgiveness towards His creatures.

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  1. ShEeraz Khan
    ShEeraz Khan

    Allah's presence is everywhere in the the sence of that Allah is seeing and listening to everyone. But when we talk about the exact location so its called ARSH which is defiend in Quran and Hadiths

    Allah’s presence is everywhere in the the sence of that Allah is seeing and listening to everyone.

    But when we talk about the exact location so its called ARSH which is defiend in Quran and Hadiths

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  1. Maryam Malik
    Maryam Malik

    The Quran holds immense significance in Islam as the literal word of Allah, serving as a comprehensive guide for Muslims in matters of faith, morality, and law. It provides spiritual nourishment, ethical principles, and a legal framework. Organized into chapters called Surahs, with over 6,000 versesRead more

    The Quran holds immense significance in Islam as the literal word of Allah, serving as a comprehensive guide for Muslims in matters of faith, morality, and law. It provides spiritual nourishment, ethical principles, and a legal framework. Organized into chapters called Surahs, with over 6,000 verses or Ayahs, it is written in Arabic but translated into many languages for accessibility. The Quran’s unaltered preservation is a fundamental belief, and Muslims are encouraged to recite, study, and reflect upon its verses as a central part of their faith and spiritual journey.

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  1. Maryam Malik
    Maryam Malik

    The completion and standardization of the Quran during the era of Uthman ibn Affan, the third Caliph of Islam, were motivated by the need to address dialectal differences in the Quranic recitation, establish unity within the Muslim community, prevent disputes over correct recitation, and safeguard tRead more

    The completion and standardization of the Quran during the era of Uthman ibn Affan, the third Caliph of Islam, were motivated by the need to address dialectal differences in the Quranic recitation, establish unity within the Muslim community, prevent disputes over correct recitation, and safeguard the Quran’s message. Uthman appointed a committee to compile multiple copies of the Quran using the Quraysh dialect, the dialect of the Prophet Muhammad, and distributed these copies throughout the Islamic empire while ordering the destruction of previously existing ones. This effort aimed to ensure a uniform and unaltered Quranic text, contributing significantly to the preservation of the Quran in its original form as it is known today in the Islamic faith.

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  1. Nusrat Yousif
    Nusrat Yousif Muslim Writer

    A hadith in Sahih al-Bukhari states that the caliph Abu Bakr commanded Zayd ibn Thabit to compile the written Quran, relying upon both textual fragments and the memories of those who had memorized it

    A hadith in Sahih al-Bukhari states that the caliph Abu Bakr commanded Zayd ibn Thabit to compile the written Quran, relying upon both textual fragments and the memories of those who had memorized it

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

    The exact timings for five prayers are vary and depend on the season. Prayer time can determined by the position of the sun in the sky. Prayer time is calculated based on local time and location. The times of the five daily prayers are: Fajr: Performed before sunrise. Dhuhr: Performed after the sunRead more

    The exact timings for five prayers are vary and depend on the season. Prayer time can determined by the position of the sun in the sky. Prayer time is calculated based on local time and location. The times of the five daily prayers are:

    1. Fajr: Performed before sunrise.
    2. Dhuhr: Performed after the sun passes its zenith.
    3. Asr: Performed in the late afternoon.
    4. Maghrib: Performed just after sunset.
    5. Isha: Performed after the twilight has disappeared and the night has fully set in.
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