Islamic Learning Hub

Your comprehensive resource for Quranic knowledge, Islamic education, and spiritual growth. Join our community to learn, share, and grow in faith.

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Quran Classes

Learn Quran with Tajweed, Tafsir, and Memorization from qualified instructors in virtual classrooms.

Islamic Q&A

Get authentic answers to your questions from knowledgeable scholars and community members.

Photo Contest

Showcase your Islamic photography skills and participate in our monthly themed contests.

Child Upbringing

Learn how to raise your children according to Islamic principles and the Seerah of the Prophet (ﷺ).

Islamic Basics

Master the fundamentals of Islam with our structured learning paths and daily practice guides.

Community

Connect with fellow Muslims, share knowledge, and grow together in faith and practice.

Islamic Q&A

Ask Your Question

What is the ruling on listening to music in Islam?

The majority of scholars consider musical instruments to be haram based on authentic hadith. The Prophet (ﷺ) said: "There will be people from my Ummah who will seek to make lawful fornication, the wearing of silk, wine-drinking and the use of musical instruments." (Bukhari)

However, there are differences of opinion regarding vocal music without instruments, with some scholars permitting it if the content is Islamically appropriate.

Category: Fiqh Answered by: Mufti Abdullah
How should a Muslim respond to oppression?

Islam teaches patience and wisdom in the face of oppression. The Quran says: "And be patient, for indeed, Allah does not allow to be lost the reward of those who do good." (Hud 11:115)

At the same time, Islam permits self-defense and standing up against injustice within appropriate limits. The Prophet (ﷺ) said: "Help your brother, whether he is an oppressor or is oppressed." When asked how to help an oppressor, he replied: "By preventing him from oppressing others." (Bukhari)

Category: Aqeedah Answered by: Sh. Muhammad Ali
What is the significance of Surah Al-Kahf on Fridays?

Reading Surah Al-Kahf on Fridays is a highly recommended Sunnah. The Prophet (ﷺ) said: "Whoever reads Surah Al-Kahf on Friday, a light will shine for him between the two Fridays." (Al-Hakim)

This Surah contains important lessons about faith trials, the transient nature of worldly life, the importance of knowledge, and the power of Allah. Reading it weekly serves as a spiritual protection and reminder of these fundamental Islamic concepts.

Category: Tafsir Answered by: Dr. Aisha Rahman

Islamic Photo Contest

Submit your best photos capturing Islamic themes - mosques, calligraphy, charity work, or daily Islamic life. The top voted photos each month will be featured on our platform!

Current Theme: "Ramadan Moments" (Submissions open until 30th Ramadan)

Submit Your Photo

Current Leaderboard

1. Masjid at Dusk - Ahmed Khan 124 votes
2. Divine Words - Fatima Ali 98 votes
3. Allah's Name - Yusuf Islam 76 votes
4. Sharing Blessings - Zainab Omar 65 votes
5. Ramadan Lights - Ibrahim Malik 54 votes

Online Quran Classes

Learn Quran from qualified teachers in interactive online classes. We offer various courses tailored to different age groups and skill levels.

Quran learning

Quran Recitation with Tajweed

Instructor Sh. Abdullah Rahman

Learn proper Quran recitation with correct pronunciation and rules of Tajweed. Suitable for beginners and intermediate students.

Mon & Wed 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM
Sat & Sun 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Quran memorization

Hifz (Memorization) Program

Instructor Hafiz Muhammad Ali

Structured program for memorizing the Quran with revision techniques. Individualized plans based on student capacity.

Daily Flexible Timings
Quran tafsir

Tafsir (Quran Interpretation)

Instructor Dr. Aisha Malik

In-depth study of Quranic meanings, context, and practical applications in modern life. Surahs selected based on student interest.

Tue & Thu 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM

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Ghazwat of the Prophet (ﷺ)

Explore the significant battles during the time of Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ), their historical context, and the lessons we can learn from them.

2 AH (624 CE)

Battle of Badr

The first major battle between the Muslims of Medina and the Quraysh of Mecca. Despite being outnumbered 3 to 1, the Muslims achieved a decisive victory through divine assistance and strategic planning.

Key Lessons:

  • Trust in Allah while taking practical measures
  • The importance of unity among believers
  • Divine help comes to those who are patient and steadfast
3 AH (625 CE)

Battle of Uhud

A challenging battle where Muslims initially succeeded but suffered setbacks due to disobedience of some archers who left their posts. The Prophet (ﷺ) was injured, and many companions were martyred.

Key Lessons:

  • Obedience to leadership is crucial
  • Setbacks can be tests from Allah
  • Even in defeat, there are valuable lessons
5 AH (627 CE)

Battle of the Trench (Khandaq)

When a large coalition of tribes besieged Medina, the Muslims dug a trench as a defensive strategy on the advice of Salman al-Farsi. The siege ended without battle due to harsh weather and internal conflicts among the enemies.

Key Lessons:

  • Innovative solutions in facing challenges
  • The value of consultation (shura)
  • Allah can defeat enemies without direct confrontation
8 AH (630 CE)

Conquest of Mecca

The peaceful conquest of Mecca where the Prophet (ﷺ) returned to his birthplace with 10,000 Muslims. Despite years of persecution, he granted general amnesty to the Meccans, demonstrating unmatched mercy.

Key Lessons:

  • The power of forgiveness over vengeance
  • True victory comes with mercy
  • Islam's message ultimately triumphs

Ummahat-ul-Momineen (Mothers of the Believers)

Learn about the noble wives of Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ), their exemplary lives, and the lessons we can derive from their character and contributions to Islam.

Khadija (RA)

Khadija bint Khuwaylid (RA)

The First Believer and Wife of the Prophet (ﷺ)

Khadija (RA) was a successful businesswoman who employed the young Muhammad (ﷺ) and later proposed marriage to him. She was the first person to believe in his prophethood and provided unwavering support during the difficult early years of Islam.

Key Virtues: Strength in faith, financial support for Islam, emotional support for the Prophet (ﷺ), wisdom in counseling.

Read More
Aisha (RA)

Aisha bint Abi Bakr (RA)

Scholar and Narrator of Hadith

Aisha (RA) married the Prophet (ﷺ) at a young age and became one of the most knowledgeable scholars of Islam after his passing. She narrated over 2,000 hadith and was a source of Islamic knowledge for the companions.

Key Virtues: Knowledge and scholarship, courage in battle (participated in the Battle of Uhud), role in preserving Islamic teachings, wisdom in governance.

Read More
Sawda (RA)

Sawda bint Zam'a (RA)

The Compassionate Wife

Sawda (RA) was the second wife of the Prophet (ﷺ) after Khadija's death. Known for her piety and good character, she voluntarily gave her night with the Prophet to Aisha (RA) out of compassion for her youth.

Key Virtues: Generosity, kindness, humility, and devotion to the Prophet's household.

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Hafsa (RA)

Hafsa bint Umar (RA)

Custodian of the Quran

Daughter of Umar ibn al-Khattab (RA), Hafsa (RA) was entrusted with the original compiled Quran after the death of her father. She was known for her strong personality and devotion to worship.

Read More
Zainab (RA)

Zainab bint Khuzayma (RA)

Mother of the Poor

Known for her exceptional generosity, Zainab (RA) died just eight months after marrying the Prophet (ﷺ). She was called "Umm al-Masakin" (Mother of the Poor) for her constant charity.

Read More

Raising Daughters with Modesty (Bint-e-Haya)

Islamic Perspective on Raising Daughters

The Prophet (ﷺ) said: "Whoever has three daughters and is patient with them, feeds them, gives them drink, and clothes them from his wealth - they will be a shield for him from the Fire on the Day of Resurrection." (Ibn Majah)

Islam elevates the status of daughters and provides guidance for their upbringing with dignity and modesty.

Practical Tips for Parents

  • Teach modesty (haya) through example and gentle guidance
  • Encourage Islamic knowledge from an early age
  • Foster self-respect and confidence in their Muslim identity
  • Create a loving, supportive home environment
  • Monitor friendships and social influences
Download Parenting Guide

Islamic Basics for Daily Life

Essential Islamic knowledge and practices to incorporate into your daily routine for spiritual growth and connection with Allah.

Salah (Prayer)

The pillar of Islam that connects the believer directly with Allah. Learn the proper way to perform wudu and salah according to the Sunnah.

Daily Prayer Checklist

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Quran Recitation

Daily connection with the words of Allah brings peace, guidance, and blessings. Even a few verses each day can transform your life.

Weekly Reading Plan

0/5 juz completed

Charity (Sadaqah)

Purifies wealth and soul. The Prophet (ﷺ) said: "Charity does not decrease wealth." Give regularly, even if it's small.

Monthly Charity Goals

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Child Upbringing According to the Seerah

Practical guidance for raising children with Islamic values based on the teachings and example of Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ).

Early Childhood (0-7 years)

The Prophet (ﷺ) showed immense love and affection to children. Key aspects for this stage:

  • Give them loving attention and physical affection
  • Teach them basic Islamic phrases (Bismillah, Alhamdulillah)
  • Establish simple routines (sleep, meals, etc.)
  • Protect them from harmful influences
  • Make learning about Islam fun and engaging
Early Childhood Guide

Middle Childhood (7-14 years)

The age when the Prophet (ﷺ) advised teaching prayer. Important focuses:

  • Establish regular salah with gentle encouragement
  • Teach Quran memorization and Islamic stories
  • Develop good character through modeling and praise
  • Assign age-appropriate responsibilities
  • Encourage questions about faith and provide clear answers
Character Building Activities

Adolescence (14+ years)

The Prophet (ﷺ) treated youth with respect and trust. Key approaches:

  • Maintain open communication and listen actively
  • Guide them in understanding Islamic rulings on adulthood
  • Support their developing identity as young Muslims
  • Encourage participation in Islamic community activities
  • Help them navigate modern challenges with Islamic wisdom
Teenage Challenges Guide

Test Your Knowledge: Prophet's (ﷺ) Approach to Children

1. What did the Prophet (ﷺ) often do to show affection to children?

2. At what age did the Prophet (ﷺ) recommend teaching children salah?

3. How should parents correct children's mistakes according to the Sunnah?

Quranic Solutions and Scholarly Guidance

Islamic perspectives and solutions to contemporary challenges based on Quran, Sunnah, and scholarly opinions.

Dealing with Stress and Anxiety

Allah says: "Verily, in the remembrance of Allah do hearts find rest." (Quran 13:28)

Practical Solutions:

  • Increase dhikr (remembrance of Allah) throughout the day
  • Perform the prayer of need (Salat al-Hajah)
  • Recite morning and evening adhkar (supplications)
  • Practice gratitude for blessings
  • Seek help through patience and prayer

Reference: Ibn Qayyim's "Medicine for the Souls"

Resolving Family Disputes

Allah says: "And if you fear dissension between the two, send an arbitrator from his people and an arbitrator from her people..." (Quran 4:35)

Islamic Approach:

  • Seek mediation from knowledgeable and fair individuals
  • Practice patience and forgiveness
  • Focus on the rights of family members in Islam
  • Make sincere dua for reconciliation
  • Remember the rewards for maintaining family ties

Reference: "Family Structure in Islam" by Bilal Philips

Financial Difficulties

The Prophet (ﷺ) said: "If you trust Allah with the right kind of reliance, He will provide for you as He provides for the birds." (Tirmidhi)

Guidance:

  • Pay Zakat and give charity to purify wealth
  • Seek halal income with trust in Allah's provision
  • Practice contentment and avoid extravagance
  • Make istighfar (seek forgiveness) regularly
  • Recite Surah Al-Waqi'ah daily for barakah

Reference: "Islamic Finance Principles" by Mufti Taqi Usmani

Daily Islamic Reminder

"Whoever remembers his Lord and whoever does not are like the living and the dead." (Bukhari)

- Hadith of the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ)