The Egyptian Fatwa Authority clarifies that the lack of blessing in wealth is not necessarily a sign of God’s anger, pointing to spiritual and moral causes such as sins, neglecting kinship, and weak reliance on God.

Al-Azhar’s Global Fatwa Center explained that a paternal uncle in Islam is like a father — a guardian, protector, and source of compassion — whose duties and rights strengthen family bonds and preserve mercy within kinship.

A smile, a kind word, helping someone in need — all are forms of charity encouraged by the Prophet ﷺ, available to every Muslim, rich or poor.

In Islam, raising daughters is not just a duty — it is an act of worship, a source of divine blessing, and a guaranteed path to Paradise for those who treat them with love and patience.

Egypt’s Dar al-Ifta revealed a simple daily habit that helps couples maintain warmth and affection in their relationship — a Prophetic act that strengthens love and brings divine reward.

The “Miracle Prayer” is one of the most heartfelt supplications that strengthens faith and brings hope. It opens the doors of sustenance, relief, and divine blessings through sincere trust in Allah.

A question from a woman about the validity of marrying herself without a guardian has sparked debate online. Al-Azhar has responded with a clear fatwa explaining the Islamic ruling and the reasoning behind it.

Egypt’s Dar Al-Ifta provided a detailed explanation of the timing of Duha prayer, its virtues, number of rak‘ahs, and the surahs recommended to recite, affirming that it is one of the most beloved Sunnah prayers to Allah — the prayer of the penitent and grateful hearts.

Egypt’s Dar al-Ifta clarified that Prophet Muhammad ﷺ recited the same tashahhud formula Muslims use today, including prayers and salutations upon himself, as authentically transmitted through his companions.

Egypt’s Dar al-Ifta clarified that prayer remains obligatory for the sick as long as they are conscious, and they should perform it in any position they can — standing, sitting, lying down, or even by eye movement.

Egypt’s Dar al-Ifta confirmed that illness does not excuse a Muslim from performing prayers, emphasizing that the sick should pray according to their ability — standing, sitting, or even with their eyes if necessary.

Egypt’s Dar al-Ifta and Al-Azhar Observatory affirmed that Islam made education a duty for both men and women, emphasizing that denying women education contradicts true Islamic teachings.