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Shaykh -ul-Islam Dr Muhammad Tahir-Ul-Qadri
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Tuesday 8 September 2009
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Down load Islamic Books in URDU
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Islamic Calender
Islamic calendar or Muslim calendar also called the Hijri calendar is the calendar used to date events in many predominantly Muslim countries, and used by Muslims everywhere to determine the proper day on which to celebrate Islamic holy days or other Islamic Occasions.
Source: http://www.ezsoftech.com/islamic/default.asp
About Islam
Discover Islam
The Fastest Growing Religion in the World !
Learn about The Real Islam !
The Fastest Growing Religion in the World !
Learn about The Real Islam !
from http://www.sultan.org
The Saying of the Prophet (SAAW)
Hadith: Word Search
Translation of Sahih Bukhari
Translation of Sahih Muslim
Partial Translation of Sunan Abu-Dawud
Translation of Malik's Muwatta
An-Nawawi's Forty Hadiths
Forty Hadith Qudsi
The Prophet's Last Sermon
To study sayings of Holly Prophet visit
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Acropolis/6808/iifnonmuslims.html
Translation of Sahih Bukhari
Translation of Sahih Muslim
Partial Translation of Sunan Abu-Dawud
Translation of Malik's Muwatta
An-Nawawi's Forty Hadiths
Forty Hadith Qudsi
The Prophet's Last Sermon
To study sayings of Holly Prophet visit
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Acropolis/6808/iifnonmuslims.html
Lots Of Nice Islamic Poems
The Cookie Thief
With several long hours before her flight.
She hunted for a book in the airport shop,
Bought a bag of cookies and found a place to drop.
She was engrossed in her book, but happened to see,
That the man beside her, as bold as could be,
Grabbed a cookie or two from the bag between,
Which she tried to ignore to avoid a scene
She read, munched cookies, and watched the clock,
As the gustly "cookie thief" diminished her stock
She was getting more irritated as the minutes ticked by,
Thinking, "If I wasn't so nice, I'd blacken his eye!"
With each cookie she took, he took one too.
When only one was left, she wondered what he'd do.
with a smile on his face and a nervous laugh,
He took the last cookie and broke it in half.
He offered her half, and he ate the other.
She snatched it from him and thought, "Oh brother,
This guy has some nerve, and he's also so rude,
Why, he didn't even show any gratitude!"
She had never known when she had been so galled,
And sighed with relief when her flight was called.
She gathered her belongings and headed for the gate,
Refusing to look at the "thieving ingrate".
She boarded the plane and sank in her seat,
Then sought her book, which was almost complete.
As she reached in her baggage, she gasped with surprise.
There were her bag of cookies in front of her eyes!
"If mine are here," she moaned with despair.
"Then the others were his and he tried to share!"
Too late to apologize, she realized with grief,
That she was the rude one, the ingrate, the thief!!!!
Valerie Cox
If Prophet Muhammad visited you..
I wonder...
If the Prophet Muhammad visited you,
Just for a day or two;
If he came unexpectedly
I wonder what you'd do.
Oh! I know you'd give your nicest room
To such an honored guest;
And all the food you'd serve to him
Would be the very best;
And you would keep assuring him,
You're glad to have him there;
Your hospitality would be beyond belief
And service beyond compare.
But... when you saw him coming,
Would you meet him at the door
With arms outstretched in welcome
To your honoured visitor?
Or... would you have to change your
Clothes before you let him in?
Or hide some magazines and put
The Quran where they had been?
Would you still watch movies
On your trusty TV set?
Or would you rush to switch it off
Before he gets upset?
Would you turn off the radio
And hope he hadn't heard?
And wish you hadn't uttered
That last loud nasty word?
Would you hide you worldly music
And instead take Islamic books out?
Could you let him walk right in,
Or would you rush about?
And, I wonder... if the Prophet spent
A day or two with you,
Would you go right on doing the things
That you always do?
Would you go right on saying the things
You always used to say?
Would life for you continue
As it does from day to day?
Would your family conversation
Keep its usual pace?
Or would you find it hard each meal
To say a table grace?
Would you keep up each and every
Prayer, forcing back a frown?
And would you always jump up early
For every prayer at dawn?
Would you sing the songs you always do
And read the books you read?
And let him know things on which
Your mind and spirit feed?
Would you take the Prophet with you
Everywhere you normally go?
Or would you , maybe, change your plan
Just for a day or so?
Would you be glad to have him meet
Your very closest friends?
Or would you hope they'd stay away
Until his visit ends?
Would you be glad to have him stay
Forever on and on?
Or would you sigh with great relief
When he at last was gone?
It might be interesting to know
The things you would do
If the Prophet Muhammad, in person,
Came to spend some time with you.
Read More:-
Operation Death
Psalms Of Life
Iraqi Infant
Paradise
Path Of Islam
Pious Husband
Pious Wife
1 Jewish Soldier and a 4 year old little girl
Lal Masjid Massacre
My Beloved
Last Breath
To read these please visit
http://www.islamicinformation.net/2008/06/lots-of-nice-islamic-poems.html
Study Islam
Studying Islam provides online islamic education on the sources and contents of islam . This islamic website is a useful resource to study the religion of ...
Source: http://www.studying-islam.org/
Source: http://www.studying-islam.org/
Documentaries
See Islamic Documentries Videos
Visit http://www.aswatalislam.net/CategorySelectionMadeP.aspx?CatID=1009
Visit http://www.aswatalislam.net/CategorySelectionMadeP.aspx?CatID=1009
Al-Quran
Al Quran Academy is your source for quality online education for Quran, Hadith, Fiqah and many other Islamic topics.
Source: http://www.alquranacademy.com/
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Mosque
To see more mosque and study about their history
visit http://www.sacred-destinations.com/sacred-sites/mosques.htm
Islamic culture
Islamic culture is a term primarily used in secular academia to describe all cultural practices common to historically Islamic peoples. As the religion of Islam originated in 6th century Arabia, the early forms of Muslim culture were predominantly Arab. With the rapid expansion of the Islamic empires, Muslims contacted and assimilated much from the Persian, Turkic, Mongol, Indian, Malay, Berber and Indonesian cultures.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_culture
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islamic_culture
The Five Pillars of Islam
1) Faith
2) Prayer
3) The 'Zakat'
4) The Fast
5) Pilgrimage (Hajj)
To study about these articals visit
http://www.islamicity.com/mosque/pillars.shtml
2) Prayer
3) The 'Zakat'
4) The Fast
5) Pilgrimage (Hajj)
To study about these articals visit
http://www.islamicity.com/mosque/pillars.shtml
Qasas-ul-Anbiya
Study about Anbiya(A.S) in URDU
Hazrat Nooh(A.S)
Hazrat Hood(A.S)
Hazrat Saleh(A.S)
Hazrat Idrees(A.S)
To study please visit http://www.easyislam.com/qasas-ul-anbiya.asp
Hazrat Nooh(A.S)
Hazrat Hood(A.S)
Hazrat Saleh(A.S)
Hazrat Idrees(A.S)
To study please visit http://www.easyislam.com/qasas-ul-anbiya.asp
Zakat
Zakat is one of the five pillars of Islam. It has been mentioned, along with daily Prayers (Salaat / Namaz), over seventy times in the Quran. Allah's word commanding ".....and establish regular Salaat and give regular Zakat....." are referred to in many parts of the Quran. From this we can conclude that after Salaat, Zakat is the most important act in Islam.
To study more
Source: http://www.easyislam.com/zakat.asp
To study more
Source: http://www.easyislam.com/zakat.asp
How to offer namaz prayer?
It is related by Hadhrat Abu hurairah (R.A.) that (once) the Apostle of Allah (Sallallaho alaiho wasallam) was sitting to one side in the mosque that a man came in and offered his Namaz (Prayer). Afterwards, he came to the holy Prophet (SAW) and paid his respects to him. The Holy Prophet (SAW) returned the salutation and remarked: "Go and offer the Namaz (Prayer) again. You have not said it properly." He went back and said the prayers again and returned to the Holy Prophet (SAW), and paid his respects. The Holy Prophet (SAW), returning the salutation, once again remarked: "Go and offer the Namaz (Prayer) again. You have not said it properly". After offering Namaz (Prayer) for the third (and the fourth) time, the man said to the Holy Prophet (SAW): "Sir, tell me how to offer Namaz (Prayer)". The Holy Prophet (SAW) replied: "When you decide to offer Namaz (Prayer), first perform Wadhu throughly and well, then turn to Qibla, then begin the Namaz (Prayer), after uttering Takbir-i-Tahrima. After it recite some part of the Holy Qur’aan which you know by heart and can recite easily. (In other Traditions relating to the same incident it is stated that the Apostle of Allah (SAW) told the questioner, specifically, to recite Surah-i-Fateha and whatever he liked, in addition to it). Then after the recital, perform Ruku till you are still and at ease in Ruku. Then, arise from Ruku till you stand erect. Then, perform the Sajadah till you are still and at ease in Sajadah. Then arise till you sit up comfortably. (According to another narrator, the Holy Prophet (SAW), instead of it, said: "Then arise till you stand erect). Then, do like that throughout the Namaz (Prayer) (i.e., in every Ruku, Sujud, Qauma and Jalsa in a calm and collected manner)." (Bukhari and Muslim)
The incident mentioned above related to Hadhrat Khallad bin Rafay (RA), the brother of the well-known Sahabi, Hadhrat Rifa’ah bin Rafay (RA). According to Nassai, he had offered up two Raka’ah of Namaz (Prayer) in the Holy Prophet’s (SAW) mosque but some other commentators suggest that these Raka’ah were of Tahiyyat-ul-Masjid which Hadhrat Khallad (RA), had said rather hurriedly, and upon it, he was reproached by the Holy Prophet (SAW) and told to offer them up again.
It shows that the Holy Prophet (SAW) did not plainly tell Hadhrat Khallad bin Rafay (RA), at the first time, what was wrong with his Namaz (Prayer) and how it was to be said correctly but at the third or fourth time, and, then, at his own request. It was, probably, for the simple reason that a lesson imparted in such a manner suffices for a lifetime and gets talked about among others as well.
The paractical teaching imparted in the above Tradition is that Namaz (Prayer) should be offered up in a calm and composed manner and if it is offered hurriedly and wiithout making the necessary pauses and carrying out the various acts properly it be as good as unsaid.
Source: http://www.easyislam.com/how_to_offer_namaz_prayer.asp
The incident mentioned above related to Hadhrat Khallad bin Rafay (RA), the brother of the well-known Sahabi, Hadhrat Rifa’ah bin Rafay (RA). According to Nassai, he had offered up two Raka’ah of Namaz (Prayer) in the Holy Prophet’s (SAW) mosque but some other commentators suggest that these Raka’ah were of Tahiyyat-ul-Masjid which Hadhrat Khallad (RA), had said rather hurriedly, and upon it, he was reproached by the Holy Prophet (SAW) and told to offer them up again.
It shows that the Holy Prophet (SAW) did not plainly tell Hadhrat Khallad bin Rafay (RA), at the first time, what was wrong with his Namaz (Prayer) and how it was to be said correctly but at the third or fourth time, and, then, at his own request. It was, probably, for the simple reason that a lesson imparted in such a manner suffices for a lifetime and gets talked about among others as well.
The paractical teaching imparted in the above Tradition is that Namaz (Prayer) should be offered up in a calm and composed manner and if it is offered hurriedly and wiithout making the necessary pauses and carrying out the various acts properly it be as good as unsaid.
Source: http://www.easyislam.com/how_to_offer_namaz_prayer.asp
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