The document is a Urdu Islamic website that discusses a book about 6 sinful women. It provides repeated images advertising the website and book. In under 3 sentences, it promotes an Urdu book about 6 sinful women found on an Islamic website and encourages visiting the site for more information.
The document repeatedly states "Brought To You By www.e-iqra.info" over multiple lines without providing any other notable content or information. It appears to function as an advertisement or attribution for the website www.e-iqra.info rather than conveying a message or story.
This Hadith collection contains 40 Hadiths about Zikr-e-Allah (remembrance of God). The first Hadith explains that when people gather to remember Allah, angels surround them and Allah remembers them to the angels. The second Hadith discusses "singles" as those men and women who remember Allah greatly. The third Hadith compares those who remember Allah to the living, and those who forget Him to the dead.
The document discusses the history and importance of chocolate in human civilization. It notes that chocolate originated in Mesoamerica over 3000 years ago and was prized by the Aztecs and Mayans for its taste. Cocoa beans were used as currency and their cultivation was tightly regulated. The Spanish introduced chocolate to Europe in the 16th century, where it became popular as a drink among the elite.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
The document is a repetitive list of the phrase "Brought To You By www.e-iqra.info" appearing over 100 times. It does not contain any other substantive information.
This document is a preface written by Shaikh-ul-Arab Wal Ajam Arifbillah Hazrat Aqdas Maulana Shah Hakeem Muhammad Akhtar Saheb about the passing of Maulana Mazhar's mother. It discusses how her passing has caused sadness, but also submission to Allah's will. It praises her elevated spiritual state and how she supported his religious work for 50 years without complaint. It expresses hope that his progeny will continue serving religion. The preface provides insight into her pious character and lifestyle through stories of her engagement in worship, lack of worldly desires, and obedience to her husband's religious obligations.
This document outlines 70 major sins in Islam according to Imam Dhahabi. It begins by defining major sins as acts that are forbidden in the Quran and hadiths and are punishable in the afterlife. The document then lists and describes each of the 70 major sins, including polytheism, murder, sorcery, not performing religious duties like prayer and fasting, various financial crimes, moral sins, and sins against other people.
The document discusses the authority of Sunnah in Islam. It begins by defining Sunnah as the sayings, actions, or tacit approvals of the Prophet Muhammad. It then establishes the high status of the Prophet, noting that he was tasked not just with reciting revelations but also teaching, interpreting, and training people to implement the Quran and divine wisdom. The Quran commands Muslims to obey both Allah and the Prophet, indicating the authoritative nature of the Prophet's teachings. It provides many verses emphasizing obedience to the Prophet similarly to obedience to Allah. This establishes the Sunnah as a binding source of Islamic law and guidance for Muslims.
This document outlines various sunnah practices (sunnats) related to daily activities as described by the Prophet Muhammad. It begins with sunnats upon awakening, such as rubbing the face and reciting duas. It then covers sunnats for using the bathroom, such as reciting duas before entering and leaving. Other sections discuss sunnats for wudu (ablution), salah (prayer), eating, drinking, clothing, visiting the sick, travel, marriage and more. The document provides guidance on proper Islamic practices and etiquettes according to the sunnah in many aspects of life.
This document discusses the role of Muslim women and their relationship with their husbands according to Islamic teachings. It begins by describing marriage in Islam as a blessed contract based on love, cooperation and tranquility. It then discusses how a righteous woman is seen as the greatest comfort and joy for a man. The document provides guidance for Muslim women on choosing a good husband, being obedient to and respecting their husband, and establishing a stable family through choosing the right partner with both inner and outer qualities. It provides examples from the lives of prominent Muslim women who exemplified strength of character, piety and wisdom in marriage.
1) Casting evil glances harms in multiple ways such as disobeying Allah by going against Quranic commands, breaching the trust Allah has placed in our eyes, and incurring the curse of Prophet Muhammad.
2) Additional harms include causing pain to the heart, weakening eyesight and the heart, increasing sexual desires, and potentially leading to more severe sins like zina and masturbation.
3) Protecting one's eyes from unlawful gazes is promised to bring the sweetness of faith and light of the heart by Allah.
The document contains various Islamic prayers and supplications with instructions on how to recite them for protection, salvation from worries, increasing rewards in the hereafter, and other benefits. It includes duas to be recited in the morning and evening from sources like the Quran and hadiths, with commentary providing context and encouragement.
This document is a preface written by Shaikh-ul-Arab Wal Ajam Arifbillah Hazrat Aqdas Maulana Shah Hakeem Muhammad Akhtar Saheb about the passing of Maulana Mazhar's mother. It discusses how her passing has caused sadness, but also submission to Allah's will. It describes her as a pious woman who supported her husband's religious work and had elevated spiritual states. It notes many signs of her righteousness in how she lived, always engaged in worship. The preface praises her character and asks Allah to accept her and continue blessing the author's family and religious works.
The document is a Urdu Islamic website that discusses a book about 6 sinful women. It provides repeated images advertising the website and book. In under 3 sentences, it promotes an Urdu book about 6 sinful women found on an Islamic website and encourages visiting the site for more information.
The document repeatedly states "Brought To You By www.e-iqra.info" over multiple lines without providing any other notable content or information. It appears to function as an advertisement or attribution for the website www.e-iqra.info rather than conveying a message or story.
This Hadith collection contains 40 Hadiths about Zikr-e-Allah (remembrance of God). The first Hadith explains that when people gather to remember Allah, angels surround them and Allah remembers them to the angels. The second Hadith discusses "singles" as those men and women who remember Allah greatly. The third Hadith compares those who remember Allah to the living, and those who forget Him to the dead.
The document discusses the history and importance of chocolate in human civilization. It notes that chocolate originated in Mesoamerica over 3000 years ago and was prized by the Aztecs and Mayans for its taste. Cocoa beans were used as currency and their cultivation was tightly regulated. The Spanish introduced chocolate to Europe in the 16th century, where it became popular as a drink among the elite.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
The document is a repetitive list of the phrase "Brought To You By www.e-iqra.info" appearing over 100 times. It does not contain any other substantive information.
This document is a preface written by Shaikh-ul-Arab Wal Ajam Arifbillah Hazrat Aqdas Maulana Shah Hakeem Muhammad Akhtar Saheb about the passing of Maulana Mazhar's mother. It discusses how her passing has caused sadness, but also submission to Allah's will. It praises her elevated spiritual state and how she supported his religious work for 50 years without complaint. It expresses hope that his progeny will continue serving religion. The preface provides insight into her pious character and lifestyle through stories of her engagement in worship, lack of worldly desires, and obedience to her husband's religious obligations.
This document outlines 70 major sins in Islam according to Imam Dhahabi. It begins by defining major sins as acts that are forbidden in the Quran and hadiths and are punishable in the afterlife. The document then lists and describes each of the 70 major sins, including polytheism, murder, sorcery, not performing religious duties like prayer and fasting, various financial crimes, moral sins, and sins against other people.
The document discusses the authority of Sunnah in Islam. It begins by defining Sunnah as the sayings, actions, or tacit approvals of the Prophet Muhammad. It then establishes the high status of the Prophet, noting that he was tasked not just with reciting revelations but also teaching, interpreting, and training people to implement the Quran and divine wisdom. The Quran commands Muslims to obey both Allah and the Prophet, indicating the authoritative nature of the Prophet's teachings. It provides many verses emphasizing obedience to the Prophet similarly to obedience to Allah. This establishes the Sunnah as a binding source of Islamic law and guidance for Muslims.
This document outlines various sunnah practices (sunnats) related to daily activities as described by the Prophet Muhammad. It begins with sunnats upon awakening, such as rubbing the face and reciting duas. It then covers sunnats for using the bathroom, such as reciting duas before entering and leaving. Other sections discuss sunnats for wudu (ablution), salah (prayer), eating, drinking, clothing, visiting the sick, travel, marriage and more. The document provides guidance on proper Islamic practices and etiquettes according to the sunnah in many aspects of life.
This document discusses the role of Muslim women and their relationship with their husbands according to Islamic teachings. It begins by describing marriage in Islam as a blessed contract based on love, cooperation and tranquility. It then discusses how a righteous woman is seen as the greatest comfort and joy for a man. The document provides guidance for Muslim women on choosing a good husband, being obedient to and respecting their husband, and establishing a stable family through choosing the right partner with both inner and outer qualities. It provides examples from the lives of prominent Muslim women who exemplified strength of character, piety and wisdom in marriage.
1) Casting evil glances harms in multiple ways such as disobeying Allah by going against Quranic commands, breaching the trust Allah has placed in our eyes, and incurring the curse of Prophet Muhammad.
2) Additional harms include causing pain to the heart, weakening eyesight and the heart, increasing sexual desires, and potentially leading to more severe sins like zina and masturbation.
3) Protecting one's eyes from unlawful gazes is promised to bring the sweetness of faith and light of the heart by Allah.
The document contains various Islamic prayers and supplications with instructions on how to recite them for protection, salvation from worries, increasing rewards in the hereafter, and other benefits. It includes duas to be recited in the morning and evening from sources like the Quran and hadiths, with commentary providing context and encouragement.
This document is a preface written by Shaikh-ul-Arab Wal Ajam Arifbillah Hazrat Aqdas Maulana Shah Hakeem Muhammad Akhtar Saheb about the passing of Maulana Mazhar's mother. It discusses how her passing has caused sadness, but also submission to Allah's will. It describes her as a pious woman who supported her husband's religious work and had elevated spiritual states. It notes many signs of her righteousness in how she lived, always engaged in worship. The preface praises her character and asks Allah to accept her and continue blessing the author's family and religious works.
Islamic medical ethics is based on the Quran and teachings of the Prophet Muhammad. It provides guidance on issues related to health, medical treatment, life, death and the afterlife. Permissible treatments include contraception and organ donation while forbidden acts include suicide, euthanasia, abortion after 120 days and consumption of pork or alcohol. Islamic principles emphasize necessity, harm reduction and public interest over individual interests.