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.

Imam Mohamed Metwally El Shaarawi revealed a heartfelt spiritual method to ease worries through prayer, repentance, and turning to God with pure faith and submission.

Dr. Ali Gomaa, former Grand Mufti of Egypt, said that forbearance and patience are key indicators of faith and wisdom, calling them the path to peace and emotional stability in society.

Egypt’s Dar al-Iftaa has confirmed that zakat funds may be used to repair the roofs of poor families and may also be given in the form of clothes, medicine, or food when needed.

Al-Azhar's Global Fatwa Center warns that burning rice straw after harvest harms the land, pollutes the air, and affects human health, urging eco-friendly alternatives.

The Al-Hamidiya Shazliya Sufi Order confirms its annual participation in the Mawlid of Sayyid Ahmad Al-Badawi in Tanta, emphasizing its commitment to the path of love, spirituality, and adherence to the Quran and Sunnah.

The Secretary of Fatwa at Egypt’s Dar al-Iftaa offers practical advice for balancing work and prayer, emphasizing that no job justifies neglecting Salah and that prayer brings blessings and peace into life.

An Al-Azhar scholar affirmed that discussing the signs of the Hour is impermissible, as these matters are unseen truths revealed only in the Quran and Sunnah, and no one has witnessed them firsthand.

An Al-Azhar scholar explained that the prohibition of eating donkey meat was stated in the Prophet’s Sunnah, not explicitly in the Quran, noting that punishment for drinking alcohol is also defined by Sunnah, not scripture.

The evening supplications are not mere words — they are a divine shield of peace, gratitude, and protection that calms the heart and safeguards the soul.