The Duha prayer is a Sunnah with numerous spiritual and worldly benefits, increasing sustenance, forgiveness of sins, and closeness to Allah. Learn its timings, number of rak‘ahs, and recommended surahs.

Al-Azhar Fatwa confirms that breastfeeding while the mother is junub is permissible, she may read the Quran, and infant spit-up does not invalidate wudu.

Al-Azhar Fatwa clarifies that zakat cannot be used for charity debts, but it may be used to settle a poor brother’s debts if he has no other means.

The Egyptian Fatwa House clarifies that a wife may not withhold herself from her husband for neglecting prayer; instead, she should encourage him with kindness and gentle advice.

The Egyptian Fatwa House clarifies the ruling on performing wudu in order, stating that order is not essential for validity but is preferable and complete according to the Prophet’s practice.

Dr. Yousry Gaber explains the Islamic perspective on a husband who frequently disputes with his wife and provides guidance for the wife to address the situation properly.

The Egyptian Dar Al-Ifta clarifies the Islamic ruling on mentioning a person’s name during prayer.

Dr. Ali Gomaa highlights the high status of parents in Islam and explains how God linked gratitude toward them with worship, stressing that honoring them is among the greatest acts of devotion.

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.