🦅

[🦅 @aliyu_balaa]

@BashirElRufai Silvio Dante

[🦅 @aliyu_balaa]

@Bunny_ngl AOT

[🦅 @aliyu_balaa]

@ACrowd34 @Gotteskind51 Ur own pass Theweekend save ur tears for another day 😂

[Usman Moderate @moderate_ustaz]

Like this if Qur’an gives you joy. ❤️

[magus 𝜗𝜚₊‧ @mdemoroha]

not watching attack on titan bc it's an anime

[🦅 @aliyu_balaa]

@Globalstats11 Is this a joke Where the fuck is AOT

[🦅 @aliyu_balaa]

@RajatMemes_ AOT

[🦅 @aliyu_balaa]

@everymovieplug

[Salahu @salahudeen33]

Subhanallah! Even the Kids are getting it 💯

[𝑰𝒅𝒓𝒊𝒔 𝑨. 𝑶𝒏𝒊 PhD @IdrisAOni1]

For those who do not understand the image. The cartoon image is a meme that depicts a man in traditional Arab attire (thobe and ghutra) holding a stack of five large books labeled Qalun, Hafs, Warsh, Al-Duri, and Khalaf.

What the meme is referring to
These labels are not different "books" or separate versions of the Quran. They are names of authentic canonical recitations (Qirā'at) of the same Quran:

1. Hafs (full: Hafs 'an 'Asim): The most widespread recitation today, used in about 95% of printed Qur'ān worldwide (including most Muslim countries outside North Africa).
2. Warsh (Warsh 'an Nafi'): Commonly used in parts of North Africa (e.g., Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia).
3. Qalun: (Qalun 'an Nafi'): Another transmission from the same reader as Warsh, popular in Libya and parts of Tunisia.
4. Al-Duri; (Al-Duri 'an Abu 'Amr): Used in some regions of Sudan and West Africa.
5. Khalaf (Khalaf 'an Hamzah): One of the less common ones today but still authentic.

There are traditionally 7 or 10 canonical Qirā'at (depending on scholarly classification), all tracing back through unbroken chains of transmission to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). These are different styles of recitation, primarily in pronunciation, intonation, vowel lengthening, and minor word forms similar to regional accents or dialects in a language.

Why the differences exist (Islamic perspective)
The Qur'ān was revealed in classical Arabic, which had various tribal dialects. Authentic hadiths state it was revealed in seven ahruf (modes/dialects) to make recitation easier for different Arab tribes. Over time, these developed into the standardized Qirā'at, all considered fully authentic and divinely permitted. The skeletal text (rasm) of the Qur'ān remains identical across all; differences are mostly in how words are vocalized or minor synonyms that complement rather than contradict the meaning.

The meme plays on a common criticism (often from non-Muslim polemicists) suggesting these Qirā'at prove "multiple Qur'ān" or textual corruption. In reality:
a. All Qirā'at convey the same core message and doctrines.
b. Differences are subtle (e.g., pronunciation of a word like "maliki" vs. "maaliki" in Al-Fatihah, or minor grammatical forms).
c. They enrich understanding by providing layered meanings, not conflicts.
d. The vast majority of Muslims recite in Hafs today, but switching to another authentic Qira'ah is perfectly valid.

The "confusion" portrayed is satirical exaggeration, there's no genuine doubt among scholars that all these are the one Qur'ān, perfectly preserved in its authentic forms.

Take every attack they throw against Islam as an opportunity to teach Muslims about Islam. In a way, they are helping to spread Islam but they do not know it because they are not different from the beasts, unable to think, research or see things properly. In fact, they are even more astray than the breasts.

[Bulama Bukarti, PhD @bulamabukarti]

Many people encouraged me to appear on Arise TV to respond to some of the views expressed there. I kept explaining that I could only speak if invited. Well, Arise came knocking yesterday - and the question about Trump came up. Here’s how I responded.

My main point is that Nigeria is no longer facing a single group or insurgency. Instead, it is confronting a mosaic of groups that constantly splinter and rebrand. We need a nationwide strategy that cuts across states, regions and all groups.

[🦅 @aliyu_balaa]

@Realoilsheikh I think the terminology and structure vary across institutions

[🦅 @aliyu_balaa]

@trvisXX Wetin dis one smoke @ahmvdfarouk

[🦅 @aliyu_balaa]

@ahmvdfarouk @bellito007 @kadirsgovng @ubasanius @DepGovKaduna @jerryadams225 @contactkdsg @Better_Kaduna @WajohBala @Kadunaelectric @KDHSSD @KADRIMA_KDSG @Mubarak3766 😂

[𝐇𝐢𝐝𝐢𝐦𝐚, 𝐏𝐡.𝐃. @Realoilsheikh]

The analogy in this video is topnotch!

The rich and wealthy are merely custodians of Allah's wealth. It does not truly belong to them but to Allah, who has entrusted it to them. They are allowed to use it wisely, enjoy its benefits, build homes, and live comfortably. However, part of their responsibility is to share it with the poor and needy.

Imagine you are a storekeeper, and the owner of the store entrusts you with 5 million bags of rice. He hands you a list of names and says, “For every bag you give out to these people, you will receive 10 bags for yourself. For every 10 bags, you will receive 100.” Wouldn’t you stay up all night, ensuring every single bag is distributed, knowing the immense reward awaiting you?

By Allah, the reward Allah has promised us is even greater. He said that for every single bag we give, He will multiply it by 70 or even more. This is from what Allah has already given us, and He promises to reward us for every penny we spend in His cause—giving to the poor, the needy, those who ask for help, and even those too dignified to beg despite their need.

May Allah, Subhanahu wa Ta'ala, grant us hearts that are generous and eager to give for His sake.

Sheikh in the video: Shaykh Ahmad Tijjani Guruntum (Hafizahullah).

[Cool_Ustaaz ☪ @Cool_Ustaz]

Best prescription ever ❤️🤌🏻

[deeñ @deenarmani_]

From a friend, I pray this works for you too.

[Najib @Rilwannajib]

Music is one of the sins the society has normalized today which accumulates a lot of sin with time. If you ever find yourself trying to quit, here are few tips I recommend.

Start by deleting every song on your mobile & replace it with interesting Islamic lectures only.

Thread

[🦅 @aliyu_balaa]

@channelstv @bellito007

[My Deen My Swag 💫 @AM_Saleeeem]

One-on-One with Governor Dauda!

Seun; Governor Dauda let me ask you quickly about your predecessor, former Gov. Matawalle, the EFCC issue, is it personal?

Governor Dauda Lawal;