Qur'anic Answers

Each year as Ramadan begins, a familiar and sometimes heated debate resurfaces within the Muslim community.

During the nights of Ramadan, many people, particularly from the Sunni denomination, attend the night prayers in congregation, known as 'taraweeh'.

A statement that is often made is 'we cannot pray the salat without the hadith'.

For many Muslims today, the ultimate dream is to visit Makkah for Hajj and Umrah and see the Kaaba.

The Qur'an does not treat menstruation as a taboo, nor does it surround it with ambiguity; rather, it addresses the topic directly and with precision.

The claim that the Qur'an fails to provide sufficient detail for rituals is often levelled against those who rely exclusively on the Book.

The verses of the Qur'an establish that the salat is a scheduled practice with specific timings throughout the day and night, defined by natural celestial events.

The Qur'an offers a clear guide on the practice of ablution, known as wudhu, the ritual cleansing performed before salat.