Exploring Quran Majeed with Wasiq

The Qur’an presents women as individuals with dignity, legal rights, financial rights, and the freedom to make important decisions about their lives. These principles are particularly important when discussing widows , because the death of a husband does not cause a woman to lose her rights. A widow remains a person with her own property, inheritance rights, dignity, consent, and the ability to make decisions about her future. The Qur’an also establishes principles that protect women from being forced, controlled, or treated as property. 1. A Widow Has a Right to Inheritance The Qur’an explicitly gives wives a prescribed share of their deceased husband’s estate: “For them is one-fourth of what you leave if you have no child. But if you have a child, then for them is an eighth of what you leave...” Qur’an 4:12 This establishes that a widow has a defined inheritance right. Her entitlement is not dependent upon whether her husband's family considers her deserving of inheritance. The d...

Introduction Islamic culture promotes a society built on dignity, justice, modesty, family responsibility, mercy, and respect for women . The Qur’an presents marriage not simply as a social arrangement or a means of sexual satisfaction, but as a serious covenant based on tranquility, affection, mercy, responsibility, and mutual rights . When discussing relationships before and after marriage, it is important to distinguish between human feelings , lawful marriage , and unlawful sexual relationships . The Qur’an provides clear foundational principles concerning these matters. This article focuses primarily on the Qur’anic position , rather than presenting later juristic details as though every detail were stated explicitly in the Qur’an. 1. Women’s Rights in the Qur’an The Qur’an recognizes women as individuals with their own spiritual, financial, legal, and marital rights. Right to inheritance The Qur’an explicitly recognizes a woman's right to inheritance: “For men is a share of w...

Marriage holds a very special place in Islamic culture. It is not only a social contract but also a sacred bond built on love, mercy, trust, and responsibility. In Islam, marriage is considered the right and halal way for a man and woman to live together, enjoy companionship, and build a family. The Holy Quran beautifully explains the purpose of marriage: “And among His signs is that He created for you mates from among yourselves so that you may find tranquility in them, and He placed between you affection and mercy.” — Quran 30:21 This verse shows that marriage is a source of peace (sakinah), love (mawaddah), and mercy (rahmah) . Marriage as the Right Way in Islam Islam encourages marriage as the lawful and dignified path for emotional, physical, and spiritual fulfillment. It provides a respectful framework where husband and wife support one another and share life’s joys and responsibilities. In Islamic culture, fun, happiness, and enjoyment between spouses are not forbidden. Rather, ...

لا الہ الا اللہ محمد رسول اللہ There is no God but Allah Muhammad is The Messenger of Allah Dua inspired from ayat [7: (16-17)] Satan never sits in my straight path. He will not come to me from before me and from behind me and on my right and on my left, and I will be grateful. Ameen! Muslim ummah is like a brick everyone has a role. Everyone will make dua including Imam Mehndi. Dua share to everyone.

The Qur’an introduces us to the beautiful and powerful attributes of Allah Almighty, each of which holds deep wisdom, guidance, and reflection for our lives. Among the most profound of these attributes are Al Ahad (The One and Only) and As-Samad (The Eternal Refuge). Both appear in Surah Al-Ikhlas —a chapter so concise yet so complete that the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ described it as equivalent to one-third of the Qur’an (Sahih al-Bukhari). Al Ahad — The One and Only “Say: He is Allah, the One.” (Surah Al-Ikhlas 112:1) The name Al Ahad emphasizes Allah’s absolute Oneness and uniqueness. Unlike anything in creation, Allah has no partner, no rival, no equal. While the human mind often compares and categorizes, Allah is beyond all forms of similarity. He is not just “one” in number, but One in essence, One in power, One in perfection . This attribute teaches us the foundation of Tawheed (belief in the Oneness of Allah). It reminds us that all acts of worship—prayer, supplication, sacri...

Introduction The concept of flying cars has long captivated the human imagination, symbolizing the ultimate blend of innovation and convenience. As we inch closer to realizing this dream with technological advancements, it is fascinating to explore how this concept aligns with insights from the Quran. In this blog, we delve into Para #6, #3, and #9 to draw symbolic parallels and understand the broader implications of flying cars from the perspective of World Affairs and Symbolism. Para #6: The Symbolism of Transcendence Para #6 of the Quran includes verses that emphasize the themes of transcendence and divine power. In Surah Al-Ma'idah (5:101), Allah advises believers not to ask about things that, if made plain to them, might cause them trouble. This can be interpreted symbolically as a caution against overstepping human boundaries and the quest for knowledge that might be beyond our current understanding. **Symbolic Reflection**: Flying cars represent a significant leap in human i...