Where the Qur'an and hadith on this site come from, and how to check them.
Everything religious on this site names where it came from. A du'a carries its surah and verse. A hadith carries its collection and its number. If something appears without a source, that is a fault, and reporting it is welcome.
Arabic is given in the Uthmani script. English meanings use the Saheeh International translation, named as a translation rather than presented as the Qur'an itself - a translation is one reading of the Arabic, not a replacement for it.
Where a du'a is only part of a longer verse, the page says so. Quoting half a verse without saying it is half can change what the verse appears to mean.
Each hadith is given with its collection and number, so it can be looked up. Where a grading is known it is named. Where two collections word the same narration differently, the page says which wording it is using rather than quietly choosing one and presenting it as the only version.
No rulings. Nothing here tells you who must fast, how much zakat al-fitr to give, or how a difference of opinion should be resolved. Where an amount depends on your country and your year, the page leaves a space and tells you to ask your local mosque. That blank is intentional, not an omission.
Take the collection and the number to a published collection or a reference site you trust, and read the hadith in full and in context. Take the surah and verse to a copy of the Qur'an. Nothing here asks you to accept a religious claim because this site said it.
Some text here is drafted with AI assistance. It changes nothing about this rule: a source is still named, and is still checked against the collection before publishing. The AI policy sets out what AI is and is not used for.
Last reviewed 2026-10-04. If anything here stops being true, it gets changed rather than explained away.