The Fundamentals of Islamic Faith
What is monotheism? What are the fundamentals of Islamic faith? Who is our creator?
What is monotheism? What are the fundamentals of Islamic faith? Who is our creator?
Panjab and Haryana do not have Ganges’s water and they have the best crops. Why Ganges is Mata or mother?
According to Islamic authentic sources, Adam (peace be upon him) is the first human being and the first Prophet on the face of earth.
One of the most famous defenders of this philosophy in the modern era is: Dayananda Saraswati (1824-1883) and Pandit Lekh Ram (1858-1897).
The Glorious Qur’an forbids insulting gods or deities of other religions as it causes an exchange of insults between followers of the religions and leads to sectarian strife in the world.
Be human beings, because God is powerful on more? Is not this smog like the torments used to be come down on the tyrant people before you?
Who is God? Is God One or more? Why should we believe in God? Why Ling Puja? Is idol worship logical? Why does one of us worship the rivers, stones and fire? Why do we worship the creation instead of the Creator?
Throughout history, all the Prophets of Allah (peace be upon them all) had been calling people to believe in life after death.
The doctrine of rebirth was not mentioned anywhere in what is considered to be the most authentic Hindu scriptures or the Vedas.
This article (Funeral in Islam and Hinduism) compares the tradition of disposal of dead bodies in different civilizations and religions… Read more
The Hereafter is deeply and intimately related to our everyday life. In fact, our moral attitude depends entirely upon our faith in the Hereafter.
We have not seen anybody leaving his worldly benefits because of relying on Predestination, while some people abandon the means of guidance out of relying on the destiny and fate.
Islam states that a human being comes into this world only once, and after he dies, he is again resurrected on the day of judgement. Depending on his deeds he will either dwell in heaven or he will dwell in hell.
Hindu holy places are usually located on the banks of rivers, coasts, seashores and mountains.