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Can a woman truly be said to have freedom if her choices are only respected when they conform to someone else’s idea of liberation? The debate over the burqa reveals less about Muslim women and more about who is allowed the dignity of agency.

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.

A special feature in celebration of International Women’s Day, highlighting tributes from Ahmadi Muslim women from diverse walks of life, reflecting on the female role models who have shaped their lives and inspired their journeys.

A father’s personal journey, reflecting on how the Prophetic teachings celebrate daughters as blessings, not burdens, and how his influence—resonating through time—safeguards against such societal prejudices.

In an era where women’s voices were often silenced, Hazrat Aishara spoke with wisdom and authority, exemplifying the rights women held in Islam from its outset.

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.

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.

Women’s mental health is often overlooked, yet understanding the challenges women face and adopting coping strategies can enhance their emotional strength. On International Women’s Day, let’s prioritise women’s mental well-being.

Often misunderstood as a restriction, purdah is, in reality, a source of strength and identity. The article explores the author’s journey of resilience, proving that true empowerment comes from within—not from societal expectations.