Cardiac arrest is a life-threatening emergency, especially in older adults. Early recognition and quick response can save lives.

As spring arrives and people prepare for Sham El-Nessim outings, many question whether celebrating and going out aligns with religious teachings or crosses into prohibited practices.

The Ministry of Endowments emphasizes that suicide is a major sin, highlighting the sanctity of human life and the need for emotional and spiritual support.

Using artificial intelligence to visualize the Divine raises serious religious concerns, and scholars have issued a clear ruling.

Dar Al-Ifta states that generating AI images or models representing the divine essence is strictly prohibited in Islam, as it contradicts core theological beliefs.

Al-Azhar’s Fatwa Center emphasizes that suicide is a major sin in Islam and that seeking relief through it is an illusion, highlighting patience and faith as the true path to peace.

Al-Azhar and Dar Al-Ifta highlight that prayer of need and supplication in prostration are among the greatest means of relief, along with sincerity and strong faith in God.

Dar Al-Ifta clarifies that eating salted fish during Sham El-Nessim is permissible as long as it causes no harm, with health, social, and ethical guidelines to be observed.

Egypt’s Dar Al-Ifta explains that repentance is always open, and those who attempted self-harm can return to God through sincere repentance, good deeds, and hope in divine mercy.

Al-Azhar explains that the opening supplication before prayer is a Sunnah that helps achieve focus, calm the heart, and repel distracting thoughts, with several authentic prophetic versions.

Dr. Ali Gomaa clarifies that the path to God is not a struggle with life, but a balanced spiritual journey that integrates faith, work, and inner peace without hardship or extremism.

Religious authorities explain how a woman should act if menstruation occurs during Umrah, clarifying that ihram remains valid while certain rituals depend on purification, with flexibility in cases of hardship.