ARTICLES
Surrogacy challenges the Islamic concept of motherhood and lineage. The Ahmadiyya Caliph outlines why the practice is unlawful in Islam and emphasises preserving the sanctity of the family structure.
Adamas introduced a system and laid the foundations of a kingdom that ushered in the era of social progress of man.
In a world shadowed by conflict, division, and uncertainty, the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, under the leadership of its Khalifa, provides a clear and urgent roadmap to peace.
Amidst worsening global circumstances, the Ahmadiyya Khalifa urges prayers and calls upon Muslim nations to unite.
Do you struggle to stick to your resolutions? Often, it’s the small, consistent steps, not radical change, that lead to lasting transformation—a principle deeply embedded in Islam and reflected in its daily practices.
For over two decades, the Ahmadiyya Khalifa has been warning the world about the urgent need for justice and peace. Yet, his consistent calls remain largely unheeded as global tensions continue to rise.
As the consequences of his action became apparent, Adam realised his mistake and sought to compensate for it. He began to counter Satan’s deception and restore order within his community.
Mothers are not only central to the home, but also to the moral and spiritual foundation of society. This Mother’s Day, let’s honour their vital role in nurturing the next generation.
School bullying is a serious issue with potentially devastating consequences. The Ahmadiyya Khalifa highlights the crucial role of parents in building their children’s confidence and taking practical steps to tackle the problem.
Are extremists truly driven by faith? Or are they merely using it as a guise to further their own interests? What does Islam teach about peace and violence?
When the world turned us away, the prayers of the Khalifa offered comfort, resilience, and the strength to persevere through every trial.
In a moment of uncertainty, the Khalifa’s prayers and trust offered a powerful lesson in freedom, faith, and the dignity of choice.
More precious than gold itself, the letters from the Khalifa carried prayers, comfort, and a spiritual connection that strengthened faith at every stage of life.
When Ibrahim(as) raised the knife, it was not the animal that was being tested. It was the man holding it. Eid al-Adha is a reminder that sacrifice is not meant to end with the ritual, but to begin with it.
Travelling to meet the Khalifa was a journey of priceless value for our family, where worldly concerns became insignificant before the weight of spiritual blessing.
In an age fractured by division, confusion, and spiritual uncertainty, Khilafat stands as Islam’s enduring institution of unity—offering moral clarity, divine guidance, and a living connection between humanity and God.
Debates surrounding animal sacrifice intensify during Eid al-Adha. However such discussions often fail to recognise that true sacrifice in Islam extends far beyond the material ritual, centring on righteousness and spiritual reflection.
While the modern world still debates the right of women to education, Islam, over fourteen centuries ago, revolutionised women’s rights by declaring that the acquisition of knowledge is—not just a right—but a responsibility of women.
What begins as a few minutes of harmless scrolling often turns into mental exhaustion and distraction. While disconnecting from technology is not a realistic option in today’s world, we can still choose to use it wisely.
As reliance on artificial intelligence increases, how can patients be guided to place their trust in doctors’ informed medical judgment rather than in artificial intelligence?
