Dar Al-Ifta explains the Islamic ruling on hosting feasts for various occasions such as weddings, recovery, and homecoming, and clarifies the guidelines for offering food during funerals and Ramadan banquets.

Dr. Yousry Gabr, an Al-Azhar scholar, explained the deep meaning of the Prophet’s hadith about feeding the servant, highlighting its moral message of humility and compassion, as well as its social and security wisdom.

Egypt’s Dar al-Ifta clarified that the use of 21-carat gold to determine the zakat threshold reflects both traditional practice and Islamic legal principles aimed at balancing fairness between the rich and the poor.

Sheikh Mohammed Metwally Al-Shaarawi described the age of forty as a spiritual turning point, warning that neglecting repentance after this stage is a dangerous sign of heedlessness.

Dr. Ali Gomaa, former Grand Mufti of Egypt, revealed a spiritual secret that can grant peace, strength, and the essence of worldly fulfillment through just six words.

The story of the Sabbath People is one of the Qur’an’s most striking tales—where a divine test of faith turned into a punishment of transformation. It reveals how deceit against God’s command led to disgrace and how obedience remains the only path to mercy.

Egypt’s Dar Al-Ifta clarifies the Islamic ruling on men wearing silver chains and braiding their hair, outlining when such acts are permissible and when they may be considered imitation of women.

Morning Adhkar are more than words — they’re a divine protection, a spiritual awakening, and a daily renewal of faith that fills life with peace and blessings.

Egypt’s Dar Al-Iftaa and Al-Azhar affirm that honoring the Prophet’s Companions is a sacred obligation, as they preserved the faith and spread the message of Islam.

Egypt’s Dar Al-Iftaa explains when talking during the Friday sermon reduces reward and clarifies how to deal with children in mosques.

Al-Azhar’s Global Center for Electronic Fatwa highlights seven noble virtues of feeding others, describing it as an act of mercy, faith, and gratitude to God.

Dar Al-Ifta explains that slightly raising the voice during silent prayers to avoid distraction is allowed and outlines the Sunnah of raising the hands during Takbir.