Shahab khan
Faslon Ko Takalluf Hai Hum Se Agar is a classical Urdu naat (poetry in praise of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ) written by the late blind scholar and poet Professor Syed Muhammad Iqbal Azeem (1913–2000) and immortalized in recitation by Qari Waheed Zafar Qasmi. Published in Iqbal Azeem’s acclaimed naat collection Qab-e-Qausain (1977), the poem expresses … Read more
Lam Ya’ti Nazeeruka Fi Nazarin (لَمْ يَأْتِ نَظِيرُكَ فِي نَظَرٍ) is a celebrated quadrilingual naat (devotional poetry in praise of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ) composed by the 19th-century Islamic scholar, jurist, and poet Imam Ahmad Raza Khan Barelvi (رحمۃ اللہ علیہ). Published in his authoritative poetry collection (diwan) Hadaiq-e-Bakhshish, this masterpiece weaves four distinct languages—Classical … Read more
The last 4 ayat of Surah Al-Mu’minun (Quran 23:115–118), beginning with Afahasibtum annama khalaqnakum ‘abathan, are Makkan verses located in Juz (Para) 18 that affirm human purpose, exalt Allah as the True Sovereign, reject polytheism, and close with a prophetic prayer for forgiveness and mercy. Table of Contents These four verses directly cure spiritual burnout … Read more
Surah Teen (formally transliterated as Surah At-Tin, meaning “The Fig”) is Chapter 95 of the Quran, located in the 30th Para (Juz Amma). Revealed as an early Meccan surah of 8 verses, it opens with four sacred oaths—the fig, the olive, Mount Sinai, and Mecca—to prove that Allah (God) created human beings in the finest … Read more
Surah Al-Ma’un (Arabic: سُورَةُ الْمَاعُونِ, meaning “The Small Kindnesses” or “Everyday Assistance”) is the 107th chapter of the Quran among the 114 Surahs in the Quran. Situated in the 30th Juz (Para Amma), this short chapter containing 7 ayats (verses) bridges the gap between ritual worship and social ethics. It establishes that true belief in … Read more
QUICK ANSWERWhat it is: The 106th chapter of the Quran — 4 short verses revealed in Mecca about Allah’s blessings on the Quraish tribe.What it says: Because Allah gave the Quraish safe trade journeys and food, they should worship the Lord of the Kaaba alone.How to use it: Recite it in prayer, before meals, or … Read more
You are standing in late-night prayer during the final days of Ramadan. The room is quiet. You want to recite Surah Al-Qadr to seek the reward of a thousand months. But you freeze. You look at the Arabic text and worry you will mispronounce the words. The fear of making a mistake in front of … Read more
You lift your hands to your ears. You say Allahu Akbar, severing connection with your phone, your work desk, and your family conversations. Your arms fold across your chest. Yet before you reach the second syllable of the opening supplication, your mind has already slipped back into your inbox, your pending bills, or an argument … Read more
By Shahab Khan | Reviewed for accuracy You know the feeling. Your chest tightens. Your heart races without warning. A sudden wave of dread washes over you. In our culture, we call it ghabrahat—a sinking, fluttering sensation that clinical words like “acute anxiety” barely capture. Often, this physical panic comes with a heavy dose of … Read more
Medical Disclaimer: The Islamic prayers and supplications (duas) mentioned in this article are spiritual complements to proper medical care. Always consult your obstetrician, midwife, or healthcare provider for medical advice, prenatal care, and physical health concerns. Trusting Allah (Tawakkul) involves taking necessary medical precautions. Pregnancy brings a profound mix of joy, anticipation, and vulnerability. The … Read more