sunni Archives | Page 3 of 3

Ayatul Kursi Jewelry:

May 6, 2024 September 3, 2024

Ayatul Kursi jewelry holds special significance for millennial fans due to its profound Quranic verse, symbolizing protection and spiritual strength. As millennials seek meaning and connection to their faith, wearing this amulet becomes a tangible expression of their Islamic identity. Moreover, in a world marked by rapid change and uncertainty, Ayatul Kursi jewelry offers a sense of reassurance and solidarity within the Muslim community. Its popularity also reflects a trend towards conscious consumerism, where fashion merges with purpose, allowing individuals to showcase their beliefs proudly while navigating the complexities of modern life.

How is khake shifa made?

May 3, 2024 May 3, 2024

Khake Shifa is made by blending Multani Mitti (Fuller’s Earth), neem powder, turmeric, sandalwood powder, rose water, aloe vera gel, and honey. Neem leaves are dried and ground into a fine powder. This powder is mixed with Multani Mitti, turmeric, and sandalwood. Rose water, aloe vera gel, and honey are gradually added to create a smooth paste. The mixture is then stored in an airtight container. Khake Shifa is applied as a face mask or poultice, left on for 15-20 minutes, and then rinsed off with lukewarm water.

Prostration on the turbah:

April 28, 2024 May 3, 2024

The classification of prostration on the turbah as bid’ah (innovation) or Sunnah (tradition) varies among Islamic scholars. Shia Muslims view it as an emulation of the Prophet Muhammad’s actions, thus falling within the realm of Sunnah. Conversely, some Sunni scholars may regard it as bid’ah due to its absence in explicit Hadith literature. The status of prostration on the turbah reflects differing theological perspectives within Islam, with Shia adherents emphasizing emulation of the Prophet’s practices and Sunni scholars prioritizing adherence to established traditions documented in Hadith.

Khake Shifa: The Healing Dust

April 24, 2024 May 3, 2024

**Khake Shifa: The Healing Dust**

In the arid regions of Iran lies “Khake Shifa” – the healing dust. Legend has it that a Sufi mystic, Khwaja Ahmad-e Khidr, discovered it while wandering the desert. This mystical powder possesses extraordinary healing properties, curing various ailments. Collected from specific desert locations and undergoing purification rituals, Khake Shifa is available in powders, ointments, and capsules. Though scientific evidence is limited, anecdotal accounts continue to fuel interest. Khake Shifa is not just a medicinal substance but a symbol of tradition, faith, and heritage, deeply ingrained in Iranian culture, literature, and spirituality. Its enduring legacy offers hope and comfort to believers.

What does Azadari mean for the Shias?

May 22, 2014 May 23, 2014

The 10th day of Muharram, the first month on Islamic year, is the most important day on the calendar for the Shia Muslims across the world. Ashura, the Arabic word is translated as “tenth“, is an occasion of mourning, remembrance, paying tribute and refreshing bonds. It is distinctively Shia practice and has no parallel in Sunnism. In areas […]

Mainstream discourse on Shia Genocide and sectarianism

January 22, 2013 May 23, 2014

Pakistan is home to a strong 40 million Shia community which has been subject to persecution for decades. To date, more than 22,000 Shia have been killed in an organised campaign nothing short of a genocide. The mainstream discourse on this ruthless killing of the Shia suggests that the Shia are killed because of ideological differences and abuse […]

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