Aisha Khan

  So, here’s a fun reality check for all the practicing Muslims out there. You’ve probably heard this line before: “Wait, you’re following that Hadith? Where did you dig up this ‘new’ Hadith from?” Or how about this classic: “Do you think you know more than that scholar? If he says it’s halal, then it’s halal—even if the Quran says it’s haram.” Ah, the joys of trying to follow Islam as it was actually taught, only to be hit with a wave of skepticism and eye rolls. If you’re a practicing Muslim who’s all about sticking to the Quran and Hadith, congratulations! You’ve probably been labeled a weirdo at least a dozen times by now. You know, for doing exactly what we’re supposed to do as Muslims. Like, since when did following the basic teachings of Islam become some sort of radical act? Here’s the thing: Islam is complete. As Allah said in quran says, “This day I have perfected your religion for you...” (Surah Al-Ma'idah, 5:3). The Prophet (Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam) was pretty clear ...

  Once upon a time, in a distant land, there lived a prophet named Yunus (A.S.), chosen by Allah (SWT) to guide the people of Nineveh. The people of Nineveh were known for their stubbornness and their devotion to idols, completely ignoring the teachings of Allah. Prophet Yunus (A.S.) tirelessly called them to the path of righteousness, urging them to leave their misguided ways, but they mocked him and rejected his message. Imagine being in his place: trying so hard to save people from their wrongdoings, yet being met with nothing but ridicule and rejection. Overwhelmed by frustration, Yunus (A.S.) decided to leave the city, thinking his efforts were in vain. He believed that perhaps these people were beyond saving. Yunus (A.S.) boarded a ship, hoping to sail far away from Nineveh. However, as the ship ventured into the sea, a fierce storm struck, causing chaos and fear among the crew. They suspected that this was no ordinary storm and decided to draw lots to see who among them migh...

   " Only Allah can judge me ." It sounds cool and all, but let’s get real about how and when it’s actually used. Because, honestly, it’s become the ultimate escape card for dodging any sort of responsibility. 🙄   The Misuse of "Only Allah Can Judge Me " Here’s the deal: If you’re out there flaunting the latest sin, whether it’s breaking major Islamic laws or just being a general nuisance to society, and someone steps up to offer you some advice, don’t just throw up the “Only Allah can judge me” shield. Seriously, that’s like saying, "I know I’m totally off the rails, but I’m too cool to care!" 😅 Let’s paint a picture: Imagine you’re out in public, committing serious wrongs—let’s say, committing a crime or openly ignoring your Islamic duties like Salah. Someone approaches you, kindly reminding you to pray or dress modestly. Instead of taking the advice, you respond with, “Only Allah can judge me.” Really? That’s just a way of saying, “I’d rather stay in ...