Can I do dhikr in the bathroom?
No, not out loud while using the toilet; it's disliked. Silent dhikr in your heart is fine, and the entering and leaving duas are said at the door.
No, not out loud while using the toilet; it's disliked. Silent dhikr in your heart is fine, and the entering and leaving duas are said at the door.
It depends, and scholars differ. Many forbid lifelike drawings of people; faceless figures, nature and patterns are widely accepted.
Yes, if it's respectful. Explain Islam with wisdom and kindness, admit what you don't know, and step away when it turns hostile.
It depends on the scholarly view you follow. Instruments are debated, but theory, clean singing and rhythm are widely accepted.
Yes, they're a daily habit: the three Quls are surahs 112-114. Read them before sleep, morning and evening, after prayers and when sick.
It depends on what's taught. Facts about the body and safety are useful; explicit content and anti-Islamic values are the concern.
It depends; scholars differ. Many advise skipping Santa visits, some allow a passing photo. Most parents offer a fun winter outing instead.
It depends where you live. Check if the ban is legal, look for alternatives, and if truly forced, many scholars say you aren't sinful.
It depends on their age, but tell the truth kindly: Santa is a story, presents come from family, and don't spoil it for friends.
Yes, you can: learn one verse at a time, listen on repeat, chain verses together and recite new surahs in your prayers the same day.
Yes, in most cases. Learning to swim is good. Boys cover navel to knee, girls wear full coverage, ideally in single-sex groups.
It depends on your school, but usually it can be fixed: leggings, long sleeves and a sports hijab under the uniform. Ask politely in writing.