As millions gather on Mount Arafah during Hajj or observe fasting, the day reminds us of the importance of devotion, dua, and gratitude to Allah.
The first ten days of Dhul Hijjah were the Prophet’s (ﷺ) spiritual supercharge—days he prioritized fasting, night prayers, and charity above all else.
As we step into the blessed month of Dhul-Hijjah, we are greeted by the arrival of the most auspicious ten nights of the Islamic calendar
The first ten days of Dhul Hijjah have passed—Eid prayers have been prayed, Qurbani meat has been shared, and the Takbeerat have faded. But the real test begins now: How do we carry the spirit of these sacred days forward?
The Day of Arafah is one of the most blessed days in the Islamic calendar. It falls on the 9th of Dhul Hijjah, the day before Eid al-Adha, and is considered the pinnacle of Hajj
As the echoes of Takbeerat fade and the blessed days of Dhul Hijjah come to a close, another sacred opportunity arises: Muharram, the month of Allah
As the Hijri New Year dawns, Muharram offers us a divine reset button—a chance to begin anew with Allah’s mercy
This story not only exemplifies the essence of obedience and devotion but also offers timeless lessons that are especially relevant as we seek to draw closer to Allah
Despite its significance, Muharram often passes by with little more than a mention of Ashura fasting
Did these days leave a lasting impact on your heart, or did they pass like any other holiday?
But how do we set resolutions that Allah will truly bless? Here’s a faith-based framework to ensure your goals bring barakah in this life and the next.
From fasting that erases sins to the profound lessons of sacrifice and divine victory, Ashura is more than just a ritual—it’s a divine gift of mercy.
The wait is over! The blessed Day of Arafah has finally dawned upon us. As the sun paints the sky with its golden hues, we stand at the precipice of an extraordinary opportunity.