Q: Mene khwaab dekha ke me bachcho ku Qur'an paak ki taleem de rahi hu. Jab apna dars khatam kar ke Qur'an paak rakhny wali hoti hu to mjhy yaad ata hy ke me to haalat haiz (period) me thi mene Qur'an paak kese uthaliya. (Men real me bhi yehi kam karti hu mdrse m bacho ko prhati hu, aur ye khwab bhi haiz k dino me dekha tha).
Q: What Surahs need to be read daily?
Q:
1. I recite Qur'an but can't read Arabic but I look at other languages when I pronounce. I use transliteration when I recite Qur'an.
2. Did Rasulullah know how to read Qur'an because people say he did not write or read.
Q: My question is that what does the Qur'an say about lailatul nifsi min sha'baan?
Q: Is it okay to make tasbeehaat, Quran Tilawat, and durood from the heart? Is the virtue the same as making tasbeehaat and durood aloud?
Q: I read in seeratun Nabi that the worst person is he who reads the Quran without attention. I usually read three paras a day whilst driving, but most of the time my attention deviates. Should I read less and try to focus more? Will I be punished rather than receive reward for all the recitation without attention?
Q: Can Quran be recited on a cell without wudhu and also off by heart without wudhu?
Q: Can one read Quran on the laptop without wudhu? Not touching the screen but using mouse for (scrolling)?
Q: When my father proposed to my mother, he dedicated Surah Al-Imran, which he memorized off heart, as her “Mahr” (dowry). And when my husband proposed to me, my father told him that he would have to memorize a Surah of the Quran as my mahr. The wedding will not go on unless I’ve received my mahr I was asked to pick one of the surahs. I chose Surah Al-Noor. For all the laws that Surah contained within it and for the fact that it seemed hard to memorize on my behalf. And before our wedding day; aside of being busy preparing for our “Newly wedded Nest”, the Quran wouldn’t leave my husband’s hand an entire month as he was memorizing the Surah. A few day before our wedding day, my husband came to recite to my father the Surah which he had completed. My father told him every time you make a mistake, you would have to start from the beginning all over again. My husband began reciting Surah Al-Noor with his calm/gentle voice in such a “beautiful” scene which I will never forget. My mother and I would look at one another and would smile awaiting my husband to make a mistake so he would have to start all over again and by that increase my “Reward”. But my husband – May Allah bless him – had memorized the Surah off heart and didn’t even forget one single verse of it. Once he finished my father hugged him and said to him: “Today I shall marry my daughter to you, for you have fulfilled her mahr and your pledge to me..” He didn’t pay me a financial mahr, and we didn’t buy gold worth tens of thousands. He sufficed me with Allah’s words as an oath/contract between us.
Regarding the story above, is this type of mahr accepted in Islam?
Q: I have a few Surahs recorded on my cell phone and I have kind of developed a habit of listening to it when I go to bed at night. Is it okay and is wudhu compulsory? Please advise.