One of the fundamental principles of Islamic ethics is the rights of others. Scholars have described observing these rights as “showing compassion toward Allah’s creations.” This is because Allah (swt) has honoured human beings, granting sacredness to their wealth, life and dignity.
On the night of Thursday, January 15, 2026, in shā’ Allāh, we will observe the Night of Mi‘rāj. I already congratulate you and the entire Islamic world on this blessed night. In the hustle and bustle of daily life
We have entered another new Gregorian year. Time is one of the most precious blessings entrusted to human beings
Allah merges the night into the day and the day into the night; He has made the Sun and the Moon subservient to His command. Each flows along for an appointed term. And that is Allah, your Lord; to Him belongs all sovereignty. As for those you invoke besides Him, they possess not even the speck of a date stone.
Next Sunday, we will enter the “Three Sacred Months”, a period of mercy and forgiveness, which includes Ramadan, the sultan of the eleven months. The night that connects Thursday to Friday this coming week is the
In this passing world that we will leave behind once our given time is over, the only being that asks about the reason for its existence is the human being. One of the greatest blessings Allah (swt) has granted to the descendants of Adam (as)
Allah (swt) has gifted humans with reason, free will and a sense of responsibility, creating them with a nature that can distinguish right from wrong. Islam commands us to avoid all habits that may harm both ourselves and society.
