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 first ten days of Dhul Hijjah were the Prophet’s (ﷺ) spiritual supercharge—days he prioritized fasting, night prayers, and charity above all else.
While millions of pilgrims stand in worship on the plains of Arafah, Allah has granted those not performing Hajj an equally incredible opportunity: the fast of Arafah
The average Muslim spends 4+ hours daily on social media—time that could be invested in dhikr, Quran, or serving others.
From wrong intentions to late slaughtering, many Muslims unknowingly invalidate their sacrifices
But beyond worship, this month presents a golden opportunity to revive the Prophet’s financial Sunnahs—especially in saving for Qurbani, avoiding debt, and increasing charity.
In remembrance of this devotion, Muslims around the world offer an animal sacrifice, distributing its meat to the needy, family, and friends
Understanding the importance of these sacred months enriches one's appreciation of Islamic traditions
Islam places significant emphasis on the concept of etiquette, known as "Adab," which encompasses manners, behavior, and moral conduct