ARTICLES
The Ahmadiyya Khalifa urges Ahmadi Muslims to engage in prayers and preparedness amid escalating global tensions.
Opinions often surface branding the hijab as a symbol of oppression. Here, we respond to a recent Newslaundry article, challenging the narrative that Muslim women require ‘liberation’ from their choice to wear the veil.
If God is an epitome of love, why should we fear Him? The Ahmadiyya Khalifa explains the Islamic concept of righteousness, highlighting how true love inspires a fear of displeasing the beloved.
Islamic teachings provide essential principles for living in a society, addressing the political, social, economic, cultural, and religious aspects of human life.
Postpartum depression is a common yet often overlooked challenge that many new mothers face. Understanding its impact and finding effective coping strategies are essential for both maternal well-being and healthy parenting.
Ahmadiyya Khalifa explains the Islamic concept of religious evolution which occurred in parallel with the cognitive and social development of man.
While Akhtar blatantly characterises all religious people as mentally ill, his statements reveal that he is suffering from the very delusion he seeks to find in others.
Amidst the polarised debates that either advocate for or entirely reject abortion, Islam offers a balanced and logical perspective, respecting the rights of women and the sanctity of potential life.
Ahmadiyya Khalifa explains how important it is for parents, in today’s digital age, to monitor the programmes their children watch and ensure they do not have excessive screen time.
Contrary to the common belief that Adam(as) was forbidden to approach a physical tree, a study of the Quranic verses reveals that the command addressed a concept of much greater significance.
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.
Hazrat Mirza Bashiruddin Mahmud Ahmad(ra) left an indelible mark on the history of Islam through his visionary leadership, intellectual contributions, and unwavering commitment to the values of peace and justice.
In the hustle and bustle of life, it is easy to be overwhelmed by the sheer volume of tasks one is occupied with. In this complex maze of challenges, man often searches for guidance that would lead him to success.