Islam
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20 Dhul Hijjah 1447
06 June 2026
Saturday يوم السبت
Sayyiduna Anas رضي الله عنه reports that a man came to Rasulullah ﷺ and said:
“I wish to participate in Jihad, but I cannot afford it” Rasulullah ﷺ enquired if any of his parents were alive, to which he said: “Yes! My mother is alive” Rasulullah ﷺ said: “Show Allah how you serve her. If you do so (duly) you will be like a: Haji, a Mu’tamir (one doing ‘Umrah) and a Mujaahid (One striving in Allah’s way).”
(Abu Ya’la, Hadith: 2760)
🌅 As-Salaamu Alaikum wa Rahmatullahi wa Barakaatuh. Start your day with gratitude and trust in Allah. May He bless your efforts, protect your family, grant you good health, and fill your heart with peace today and always. Ameen 🤲
About right & left, is it related to polarity (positive & negative) ? Is there any relation between the sunnahs of our beloved prophet with the electromagnetic polarity of our body?
I don't know who needs this to see, but when a person cries after doing any evil act, they are not good person.
No matter who they are.
Always remember the brothers of Yusuf aleyhi salam
It's manipulation.
“I wish I had what they have.”
Those words are not new.
The Qur’an recorded them long before the age of social media.
When Qarun appeared before his people in all his splendour, many looked at his wealth and said:
“Oh, if only we had what Qarun has been given! Surely he is one of great fortune.” (Al-Qasas 28:79)
Today, we say the same thing in different ways.
“I wish I had his income.”
“I wish I had her marriage.”
“I wish I had their family.”
“I wish I had that house, that car, that lifestyle.”
We see the display, but not the struggle.
We see the blessing, but not the test.
We see the dunya, but not what lies between that person and Allah.
The story of Qarun reminds us that appearances can deceive. The very wealth that people admired became the cause of his destruction.
Perhaps the better du’a is not:
“O Allah, give me what they have.”
But rather:
“O Allah, give me what is best for my dunya and my akhirah, and make my heart content with what You have written for me.”
Not everything that shines is a blessing.
Sometimes, the greatest wealth is a heart that remembers Allah, is content with His decree, and longs more for Jannah than for this temporary world.
Hi
Aiisha Dahir on Instagram: "SubhanAllah… today the Ustadh asked a question that made the entire class freeze: “Who are you in the story of Musa and Khidr?” Naturally, we all thought the answer was Musa. It wasn’t. What he said next completely shattered my perspective on surah kahf"
https://www.instagram.com/p/DZMrxu6DI08/?igsh=MWRwdjV4dDZnamlnbw==