Sadly, some people speak about religion without sufficient knowledge of it, yet fail to realize that they will be held accountable for every act of misguidance they spread publicly.

Dear sister, do not choose to displease Allah in public. Perhaps Allah wishes to conceal the sins you openly display, yet you continue without care. Remember, this life is temporary. One day, we will all return to Allah, and He will question us about our actions, our words, and what we encouraged others toward.

Shaytan rejoices when people are led away from obedience to Allah and become comfortable with public disobedience. What may seem small today can become heavy on the scale on the Day of Judgment.

May we never become people who normalize sin or call others toward it knowingly or unknowingly. True success is not found in pleasing people while displeasing Allah. True success is in holding firmly to the guidance of Allah, even when the world opposes it.

Oh Allah, protect me, my daughters, and everyone reading this from being misguided after You have guided us. Oh Allah, grant us a good ending and make our final words the shahadah. Oh Allah, protect our sisters and brothers from openly disobeying You without fear or concern. Guide us to what pleases You, forgive our shortcomings, and keep our hearts firm upon Your religion. Amyin.

“And do not pursue that of which you have no knowledge…” (Surah Al-Isra 17:36)

The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said: “Whoever calls to misguidance will bear a burden of sin similar to those who follow him…” — Sahih Muslim

Umm Sumayyah Mai

After all the stress and struggles to become someone in life, one thing remains certain:

We are human—constantly striving to become better. We aspire to be good parents, present for our children despite our own challenges. We work hard to make ends meet, hoping to give back to our communities and care for the needy and the poor. We long to be recognized as people of value—those who achieve, who own, who succeed.

We desire comfort and beauty in our lives: to look good, to stay healthy, to enjoy good food, and to have a secure roof over our heads. We seek to enjoy life as much as we can.

Yet, after all these worldly pursuits and achievements, one reality remains unchanged: our return to Allah.

No matter how many houses we own, how luxurious our cars may be, or how valuable our possessions become, a day will come when we will return to Allah and stand accountable for all our deeds.

The wise person, while enjoying the blessings of this life, never loses sight of this truth. They keep the Hereafter in perspective, balancing their worldly ambitions with consciousness of their ultimate return.

As Allah says:
“Every soul will taste death. Then to Us will you be returned.” (Surah Al-‘Ankabut 29:57)

And:
“So whoever does an atom’s weight of good will see it, and whoever does an atom’s weight of evil will see it.” (Surah Az-Zalzalah 99:7–8)

True success, therefore, is not just in what we gain in this world, but in what we prepare for the next. A life lived with purpose, sincerity, and awareness of Allah is a life that carries value beyond this temporary existence.

Umm Sumayyah Mai

Too many distractions in the world. So many in the media. May Allah protect us.

If one is not careful, one will spend the entire day lost in endless scrolling, moving from one reel to another, while precious time slips away unnoticed.

As a Muslim, it is important to be conscious of how we spend our time, for time is a trust (amānah) from Allah. Every moment is an opportunity either to draw closer to Him or to drift further away. The heart that is constantly occupied with noise and distraction finds little space for reflection, remembrance, and growth.

Allah reminds us in the Qur’an that success belongs to those who guard their time and avoid vain pursuits: “And those who turn away from idle talk”. This includes anything that consumes our hours without benefit, weakens our focus, or distances us from our purpose.

The Prophet ﷺ also taught the value of time, saying: “There are two blessings which many people waste: health and free time”

Therefore, a believer strives to be intentional. This does not mean abandoning the world entirely, but rather engaging with it in moderation and with awareness. Set limits, guard your attention, and prioritize what nourishes your soul—Qur’an, dhikr, beneficial knowledge, family, and acts of service.

Even small changes can bring barakah: replacing a few minutes of scrolling with remembrance, choosing reflection over distraction, or seeking knowledge instead of passive consumption.
May Allah grant us discipline over our time, clarity in our priorities, and hearts that find peace in His remembrance. Aymin Yah Rabbal Ala’aameen.

Umm Sumayyah Mai

Divorce is emotional, troubling, and can bring about depression, frustration, and deep inner exhaustion. I see you even when you swallow your pain. Yes, even when you hide your tears behind silence and strength. I see you when you feel unheard, when you feel misunderstood, and when you quietly wonder if anyone truly sees what you are going through.

It is not an easy decision to make. Nor is it an easy reality to live with afterward. It is heavy. It carries grief, regret, confusion, and sometimes even relief mixed with guilt. I see your struggles. I hear what is said in words, and I also hear what is left unsaid. I hear you when you whisper your pain, and I understand that grief often sits quietly in the heart long after the conversation has ended. It is a hard pill to swallow—so heavy that at times it feels like it may choke.

And yet, even in this state of emotional turbulence, there is something unchanging and certain.

Allah sees you more.

He sees what led you here, and what you tried to hold together. He sees the intentions that were sincere and the efforts that went unnoticed. He sees the moments of patience you exhausted, and the moments where you felt you could no longer continue. He sees both the breaking and the trying.

This is not a dismissal of your pain. It is a reminder that your pain is not carried alone.Because even when human understanding falls short, divine understanding remains complete. Even when people misinterpret your choices, Allah knows your intention. Even when emotions cloud judgment, Allah’s wisdom remains clear.

Everything has been predestined with wisdom, even when it is difficult to comprehend in the moment. What is meant for you will not miss you, and what has missed you was never written to remain with you.

Even hardship carries hidden good—sometimes in the form of growth, sometimes in the form of protection, and sometimes in the form of drawing the heart back to Allah when it had drifted. So even here, in this place of transition, Allah is still present. Not distant. Not unaware. Not indifferent. But near—closer than what the heart sometimes feels in moments of grief.

There is comfort in knowing that nothing about your struggle is hidden. Not the tears you shed in private. Not the weight you carry when no one is watching. Not the fear of the future or the memories of the past.

All of it is seen.
And all of it is known.

So take heart—not because the pain is small, but because the One who sees it is Most Greatest, and His mercy is greater than what your heart can currently comprehend.

May Allah ease your affairs, mend what is broken in ways better than before, and place tranquility where there has been turmoil. And may He grant you wisdom moving forward, especially in how you continue to care for the hearts entrusted to you. Because even after separation, responsibility does not end. It only transforms.

And Allah is still watching how that trust is carried.

Umm Sumayyah Mai

We were raised to be careful about what we do in secret. May Allah keep a watchful eye over us and guide us to what is right. We were taught that two angels record our deeds, documenting both what we conceal and what we make public. This should make us more conscious—more cautious—of how we live, both outwardly and inwardly.

Indeed, Allah is Most Patient. He gives us countless opportunities to repent, to return, and to turn a new leaf. He does not hasten punishment, even when we fall short repeatedly. Instead, He gives time—time to reflect, to correct, and to come back to Him.

But when we persist in ignoring those reminders, when we refuse to listen, there may come a moment when what was hidden becomes exposed. That which Allah had covered out of His mercy may be uncovered as a wake-up call. Not necessarily to disgrace, but to remind—to redirect—to bring the heart back before it is too late.

No one is a saint. We all fall short. We all struggle. But the difference lies in what we do in those unseen moments. Do we persist in what displeases Allah, or do we fight against it, even if we fall again and again?

Be among those who strive to avoid the wrath of Allah in private just as they would in public. True sincerity is built in what no one else sees.

The Prophet ﷺ said:
“I know people from my Ummah who will come on the Day of Resurrection with good deeds like the mountains of Tihamah, but Allah will make them scattered dust.” They asked why, and he said: “They were people who, when alone, would violate the limits of Allah.”

This is not meant to instill despair, but awareness. It reminds us that what we do in private carries weight—just as much as what we do in public.

So turn back to Allah sincerely.

Learn to pray, not just with your body, but with your heart. Cry to Allah in your solitude. Ask Him to protect you from returning to what displeases Him. Ask Him to purify your heart, strengthen your will, and grant you sincerity in all that you do.

No matter how far one has gone, the door remains open—as long as life remains.

So be a changed person tonight.

Not for people. Not for appearances. But for Allah.

Seek the face of your Lord before a day comes when regret will no longer benefit. Take advantage of the moments you still have, the chances you are still being given, and the mercy that still surrounds you.

Because the greatest success is not that we never fall—

But that every time we fall, we return.

Umm Sumayyah Mai

Too many distractions in the world. So many in the media. May Allah protect us.

If one is not careful, one will spend the entire day lost in endless scrolling, moving from one reel to another, while precious time slips away unnoticed.

As a Muslim, it is important to be conscious of how we spend our time, for time is a trust (amānah) from Allah. Every moment is an opportunity either to draw closer to Him or to drift further away. The heart that is constantly occupied with noise and distraction finds little space for reflection, remembrance, and growth.

Allah reminds us in the Qur’an that success belongs to those who guard their time and avoid vain pursuits: “And those who turn away from idle talk”. This includes anything that consumes our hours without benefit, weakens our focus, or distances us from our purpose.

The Prophet ﷺ also taught the value of time, saying: “There are two blessings which many people waste: health and free time”

Therefore, a believer strives to be intentional. This does not mean abandoning the world entirely, but rather engaging with it in moderation and with awareness. Set limits, guard your attention, and prioritize what nourishes your soul—Qur’an, dhikr, beneficial knowledge, family, and acts of service.

Even small changes can bring barakah: replacing a few minutes of scrolling with remembrance, choosing reflection over distraction, or seeking knowledge instead of passive consumption.
May Allah grant us discipline over our time, clarity in our priorities, and hearts that find peace in His remembrance. Aymin Yah Rabbal Ala’aameen.

Umm Sumayyah Mai

While you await the blessings of the Lord of the Majestic Throne, stand tall. Do not give in to sadness. Live with care, but do not deny yourself moments of joy. Be mindful, yet hopeful.
What you must never lose sight of is your Ākhirah. Stand tall in your ṣalāh. Stand tall in striving to please your Rabb. Stand tall in turning away from what invites His punishment.

Do not let your circumstances push you into despair or recklessness. What is meant for you will reach you, and what is not will never be yours. So ease your heart. Be patient. Be optimistic about your situation. Both the good and the difficult are known to Allah, and nothing escapes His wisdom.

Remember, strength is not found in having everything go your way—it is found in remaining firm when things do not. Continue to rise in faith, even when you feel weak. Continue to trust, even when the path seems unclear. For every moment of patience is seen, every silent duʿā’ is heard, and every struggle carries the potential for elevation.

Stand tall—not in pride, but in faith.

Umm Sumayyah Mai

There are moments in life when the heart feels heavy, when silence lingers longer than comfort, and when the weight of the world seems almost unbearable. In those moments, a thought may quietly creep in: “Where is Allah in all of this?” But the believer anchors their heart upon a truth that never changes:

Allah has not forsaken you.

Often, we measure Allah’s presence through ease—when life flows smoothly, when prayers seem quickly answered, when doors open without struggle. But Allah’s care is not limited to ease.

Sometimes, His mercy is hidden within delay. Sometimes, His protection lies in what He withholds. And sometimes, His closeness is felt most deeply in moments of trial.

What we perceive as distance may actually be divine wisdom unfolding beyond our understanding. Allah sees every tear that falls in solitude. He hears every whispered du‘ā’, even the ones we struggle to put into words. Not a single (injustice) escapes Him, nor does any act of patience go unnoticed.

“And Allah is not unaware of what the wrongdoers do.”— Surah Ibrahim (14:42)

So when the world feels overwhelming, and when answers appear delayed—do not allow doubt to take root in your heart. The promise of Allah is true, and His timing is perfect.

Hold firmly to your connection with Him. Continue to make du‘ā’. Continue to strive. Continue to trust.

Because the reality remains:

You are never unseen.
You are never unheard.
And you are never forsaken.

And one day—on the Day when all matters are made clear—you will understand every delay, every hardship, and every unanswered question.
Until then, walk forward with certainty in your heart: Allah has not forsaken you—and He never will.

Umm Sumayyah Mai

Oh Allah, You have granted us the opportunity to witness yet another year of Ramadhaan, Oh Allah! accept our supplications in this Holy month. Oh Allah, accept my fasting, my Taraweeh, and grant all my requests. Oh Allah grant me good health and sound eemaan.

Oh Allah, make me successful in both worlds. Oh Allah brighten my face. Oh Allah make me happy. Oh Allah be pleased and happy with me.

Oh, Allah! Make me an obedient servant of yours. Make me an obedient child to my parents. Oh Allah, allow me to always do things that will bring them happiness and not sadness.

Oh, Allah! illuminates my face with your light. Oh Allah make your book, the Quran, the Light of my heart. Oh Allah elevate me in this Ummah. Oh Allah, do not make me sad or break my heart. Oh Allah prevent me from the fire of Dunya and Akhirah, and grant me the highest rank in Jannah.

Oh, Allah make me memorize Your book and never forget it. Allow me to read it on the day of judgment with light surrounding me and my heart full of Joy.

Oh Allah grant me success in my academics, Quizzes & Tests. Oh Allah, promote me excellently to the next grade and grant me all my heart desires. Oh, Allah, help fulfill my dreams of what I want to become in life.

Oh, Allah! Make me the Imam/ Ustadha of your Masjid in Mecca and the Masjid of Rasoolullah in Medina Al-Munawarrah. Oh Allah make me love You and make me love the Prophet and put the love of those whom You love in my heart.

Oh Allah, grant me Halal Risq and make me among those who give charity solely for Your Sake. Allow me to be persistent in doing numerous acts of worship and charity.

Oh Allah ease the affairs of my parents. You know what they want most in life, for themselves; and for my siblings and me. Accept their prayers on us Ya Allah.

Oh, Allah! Put your love in their hearts. Oh Allah continue to put love and mercy between them. Let them reach old age in sound health, eeman, and taqwa.

Oh Allah, as they are raising and nurturing us on the path of Islam and Sunnah, allow us to appreciate them. Allow us to take care of them when they become old in our hands and return their hard work and sacrifices with Jannah.

Oh, Allah! Do not make me among those who commit Zina, theft, and lie. Oh Allah grant me steadfastness upon the Deen. Oh Allah make my feet firm upon righteousness.

Oh, Allah! Grant me beneficial knowledge, piety, and taqwa. Oh Allah allow me to live long on the straight path. Oh Allah grant me wisdom and a good heart.

Oh, Allah! distance me from Hellfire and draw me closer to Jannah. Allow me to do the work of the people of Jannah and grant me a good ending.

Oh, Allah! Make me among those who weep in secret for your Sake. Make me a JUST ruler. Oh, Allah! always wake me up to seek your face during the third part of the night. Make the love of the Masjid firm upon my heart.

Oh, Allah! Forgive all my sins and grant me humility towards Allah, toward the people, and upon the Deen. Oh, Allah invoke on me your mercy, blessing, and forgiveness. Oh, Allah! make me a child my parents will be proud of.

Oh Allah ease for me my affairs and do not leave me to them even for a blink of an eye. Oh Allah protect me from all evil eyes among men and Jinn. Oh Allah make me among those who will die upon Islam and Sunnah. Allow me to follow the Sunnah in all my activities and make Jannah Al-Fridaws my final abode.

Oh, Allah! allow me to always observe my five daily prayers on time along with the Nawafil, and grant me concentration in my prayers. Grant me the ability to read from the depths of my heart with full attention to the meaning.

Oh Allah, allow me to always fear you both inwardly and outwardly. Oh, Allah! allow me to be among those who will enter the gate of Solaat, Zakat, fasting, and charity, and make the Prophet and the Quran an intercession for me on the Day of Judgment.

Oh, Allah! I seek refuge in you from the punishment of the grave and the torment of it. Oh Allah distance me from Hell and distance me from committing sins knowingly and unknowingly.

Umm Sumayyah Mai

O Allah, all praise belongs to You. You are the Most Merciful, the Most Forgiving, the One who hears every supplication and knows what is hidden in the hearts.

O Allah, on this blessed night of Laylatul Qadr, the night that is better than a thousand months, I turn to You with humility and hope. O Allah, decree for me the best in this life and the best in the Hereafter. Write for me goodness in all my affairs and turn away from me every harm that You know and I do not know.

O Allah, if my provision is written to be little, increase it. If my affairs are difficult, make them easy. If my path is unclear, guide me to what is best for my faith, my life, and my akhirah.

O Allah, grant me sincerity in my worship and steadfastness upon Your guidance. Do not allow my heart to turn away after You have guided me. Accept my prayers, my fasting, my charity, and every act of worship I have done in this blessed month.

O Allah, forgive my sins — the ones I remember and the ones I have forgotten, the ones done in private and the ones done in public. Indeed, You are the Most Forgiving and You love to forgive.

O Allah, make me among those who are forgiven tonight. Write me among those who are accepted. Do not make me among those who leave this Ramadan without mercy.

O Allah, decree goodness for my family, my children, and my loved ones. Protect them, guide them, and keep them firm upon the truth. Place barakah in our lives and make us among those who are grateful.

O Allah, grant relief to the oppressed, ease to those in hardship, and patience to those who are suffering. Unite the hearts of the believers and grant victory and protection to our brothers and sisters wherever they are.

O Allah, write for me a beautiful ending to my life. Allow my last words to be La ilaha illa Allah. Gather me with the righteous in Jannah.

O Allah, do not let this blessed night pass except that You have forgiven me, shown me mercy, accepted my deeds, and written for me goodness in this world and the next. Indeed, You are the Most Merciful of those who show mercy. Āmīn.

Umm Sumayyah Mai