ARTICLES
Fasting is obligatory, although the sick, the traveller, and those unable to bear it are exempt. Those unaware of these principles often fall into excess or neglect regarding the obligations of Ramadan, forgetting that religion is not a burden but a means of growth.
Ramadan is not merely a ritual of abstinence, but a sacred season of transformation. In its atmosphere of worship, restraint, and renewal lies a unique opportunity to reform the self, break old habits, and begin anew.
Do we worship what we fear? It is commonly held that belief in God emerged gradually as a result of humanity’s awe of natural forces. However, a study of history reveals this theory to be so devoid of evidence that it amounts to nothing but the speculation of atheistic thinkers.
Why would a good God allow suffering? If He is all-powerful and all-merciful, why does He not rid the world of misery? Isn’t a truly painless world the paradise we long for—or would such a reality, paradoxically, be nightmarish?
It is commonly argued that science and faith cannot coexist. However, some of the greatest scientific minds—those who have viewed the world from a vantage point experienced by only a handful in human history—beg to differ.
As enthusiasm fades and routines falter, consistency becomes the key to staying aligned with your goals and turning intention into lasting progress.
Those who accept beliefs without investigation follow error and hearsay, whereas true believers base their faith on proof, reasoning and certain knowledge.
As the new year begins, the Ahmadiyya Caliph appeals for prayers for the progress of the Community, the release of imprisoned Ahmadis, the deliverance of oppressed people worldwide, and the establishment of peace across the globe.
Across history, there have been many attempts to end slavery. Yet, all too often, emancipation came at the cost of human lives or remained confined to paper, thus falling short of securing true human dignity.
The Ahmadiyya Khalifa addresses the Annual Convention in Qadian, outlining the need to practically fulfil the conditions of the pledge of allegiance to the Promised Messiah(as).
The journey of Arabian society from the age of ignorance to the age of Islam witnessed profound changes in their societal norms, particularly in the status of women.
“Do not be misled to believe that abundant wealth, expensive and elegant clothing, and fine foods can bring happiness. Absolutely Not. True happiness depends on righteousness alone.” — Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad(as)
The common belief that Adam(as) was placed in Heaven finds no support in the Quran. In truth, he was sent as a guide for people on earth and was made to live therein.
In this era of selective condemnation and self-serving interpretations of the right to defence, the Islamic principles of justice have the potential to prevent a global war.
Only that religion can be considered true, which enables man to attain union with God, and not those which seek to please man by mere words.
Fasting not only facilitates the moral and spiritual reformation of man but also provides a pathway to improved physical and mental health.
As 130 years have passed since the signs of the Mahdi were fulfilled, it prompts us to undertake a brief analysis of the prophecy and its fulfilment.
Fasting brings about moral transformation in a person, serving as a means of attaining righteousness, self-discipline, and physical and mental rejuvenation.
“Let it be clear, therefore, that where a veto power exists, the scales of justice can never be balanced.” – Hazrat Mirza Masroor Ahmad
Mindful eating can positively encourage us to be re-acquainted with the pleasure of eating. It increases our cognisance of the inputs, sensations, and outcomes of the dining experience.
