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23 February 2026

22 February 2026

29 June 2025

  • 14:3814:38, 29 June 2025 The statements of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) in the Sermon of Ghadir (hist | edit) [5,159 bytes] Translation (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{text start}} {{question}} What Issues Did the Prophet (PBUH) Emphasize Most in the Sermon of Ghadir? {{question end}} {{answer}} In this sermon, the Prophet (PBUH) spoke on several key themes and repeatedly emphasized them to clarify their importance and consequences for everyone: 1. Monotheism and Oneness of God:<blockquote>After praising and glorifying God, the Prophet addressed the concept of monotheism, describing God's attributes: “The God who is unique in His...") Tag: Visual edit
  • 14:3414:34, 29 June 2025 The meaning of the word "Mawla" in the Hadith of Ghadir (hist | edit) [5,592 bytes] Translation (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{text start}} {{question}} What is the evidence for the correctness of the Shi’a interpretation of the Hadith of Ghadir, which understands Mawlā to mean “guardian” or “leader”? {{question end}} {{answer}} Careful attention to the connected and disconnected, vivid and clear evidence and indications present in the Hadith of Ghadir leads us to the conclusion that Mawlā means Imamate and one who has authority to govern. Below are several points supporting this:...")

12 June 2025

16 April 2025

  • 07:1807:18, 16 April 2025 Most important Persian commentaries on the Quran (hist | edit) [7,430 bytes] Translation (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{text start}} {{question}} What are the most important Persian commentaries on the Quran? {{question end}} {{answer}} Over the centuries, from the 4th century onward, many Quran commentaries have been written in Persian. Some of the older commentaries in this field include Tafseer Tabari, Tafseer Rawdat al-Janan, Tafseer Gazer, and Tafseer Sharif Lahiji. In the 14th century, many more commentaries were written in Persian, with the m...")
  • 07:1407:14, 16 April 2025 Meaning of the verse 189 of Surah Al-Baqarah (hist | edit) [8,442 bytes] Translation (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{text start}} {{question}} What is the meaning of the verse 189 of Surah Al-Baqarah, where it says: "Righteousness is not that you enter houses from their backs"? {{question end}} {{answer}} Some Arabs in the pre-Islamic period (Jahiliyyah) had a tradition where, during certain times, such as when in a state of Ihram, they would not enter their homes from the front door, but rather from the back. Ihram refers to the state one enters when beginning the rituals of Ha...")
  • 07:1107:11, 16 April 2025 Appendix to the book Mafatih al-Jinan (hist | edit) [7,349 bytes] Translation (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{text start}} {{question}} Has anything been added to the book *Mafatih al-Jinan* by Sheikh Abbas Qummi? Who added these materials? {{question end}} {{answer}} '''Additions to Mafatih al-Jinan''' are materials that were either written by Sheikh Abbas Qummi himself or added by others, including publishers. The first additions to this book consist of eight topics, which were added by the author to the book. The second addition is a treatise titled *Baqiyat al-Salihat*...")
  • 07:0807:08, 16 April 2025 Haman (hist | edit) [4,142 bytes] Translation (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{text start}} {{question}} Who is Haman, who is mentioned in several surahs of the Quran? {{question end}} {{answer}} The name '''Haman''' appears in six verses of the Quran alongside Pharaoh. Based on Pharaoh's command to Haman, he was Pharaoh's minister and obedient servant. In some tafsirs (Quranic exegeses), Haman is also identified as Pharaoh's minister and Qarun (Korah) is described as Pharaoh’s treasurer. In Surah Qasas, the Quran mentions Pharaoh's...")
  • 07:0507:05, 16 April 2025 Hawl Muttali (hist | edit) [6,448 bytes] Translation (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{start text}} {{question}} What is "Hawl Muttali"? {{question end}} {{answer}} '''Hawl Muttali''' is a term used in prayers and narrations, which refers to the terror of the grave. Some interpret "Hawl Muttali" as a high place from which everything concerning a person is observed and supervised. Others interpret it as the fear of seeing the Angel of Death during the soul's extraction, meaning the terror of the Angel of Death and the angels involved in the process. Ima...")
  • 07:0207:02, 16 April 2025 Temptations of Satan in verse 169 of Surah Al-Baqarah (hist | edit) [3,202 bytes] Translation (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Start of text}} {{Question}} What are the temptations of Satan in verse 169 of Surah Al-Baqarah? {{End of question}} {{Answer}} Verse 169 of Surah Al-Baqarah refers to the temptations of Satan, which command three things: 1. **Suu' (Evil)**: This refers to all kinds of evil actions and sins. 2. **Fahsha**: This means indecency or immorality, and scholars have interpreted it as a major or public sin, or a sin on which punishment is applied. 3. **Accusing God and relig...")
  • 06:5806:58, 16 April 2025 Method of Wudu (Ablution) of the Prophet and the Differences between Shia and Sunni Practices (hist | edit) [5,147 bytes] Translation (talk | contribs) (Created page with "**The Method of Wudu (Ablution) of the Prophet and the Differences between Shia and Sunni Practices** Shia Muslims attribute their method of wudu to the practices of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). According to historical evidence, there was no recorded difference in the method of wudu until the time of the third Caliph, Uthman. During Uthman’s time, a new method of wudu became common. After Uthman’s reign, Imam Ali (A.S.) reminded people of the Prophet’s method, but...")
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