Madrasah faiz-e-sulemani

Madrasah faiz-e-sulemani Madrasah faiz-e-sulemani presents Online & one to one classes for all ages to learn Quran with arabic

26/08/2026

*Effective Method for Revising Dhor (Qur’an Revision)*

📖 Step-by-Step Method:
1️⃣ Begin by scanning through the Juz and familiarising yourself with the pages.
2️⃣ Analyse the structure, know how many pages are in each ¼, and where specific Ayat are located.
3️⃣ Identify Mutashabihats (similar verses) and learn the subtle differences between them.
4️⃣ Review past mistakes and eliminate them completely.
5️⃣ Revise Ruku by Ruku, recite multiple times until secure.
6️⃣ After one Ruku, move on to the next until you complete a quarter.
7️⃣ Gradually build up: from quarters ➝ to a full Juz ➝ then multiple Ajza, until you can revise 5–10 Juz in one sitting.

✨ Important Tips for Strong Dhor:
🔹 Have a weekly schedule for revision.
🔹 Listen daily to your designated Qari and recite along (on the way to school, travelling, etc).
🔹 Once learnt, try to recite by heart, don’t rely always looking inside.
🔹 Incorporate at least 1 full Juz daily into your Sunnah and Nawafil prayers.

Consistency is the key, the Qur’an stays with the one who stays with it.

25/08/2026

*📱🎮 A Reminder for Us All 🎮 📱*

In today’s world, many of us, young and old, are struggling with games, screens, and endless digital distractions. iPads, computers, PlayStations… if you let them, they will control you. They steal your time, drain your energy, and make the truly important things in life feel boring.

Don’t waste your potential. Don’t waste your precious time. Allah has given you a mind, a heart, and a purpose far greater than chasing pixels on a screen.

💡 You control the device, don’t let the device control you.

✨ For anyone battling with gaming addiction or screen overuse, we recommend the book:
*“PlayStation Nation”*
an eye-opening read that uncovers how these games are designed to hook us and how to reclaim control.

Protect your time. Protect your heart. Live with purpose.

25/08/2026

Your wife needs your gentleness at all times, but especially when she is on her period.

During these days, she may be dealing with pain, tiredness, discomfort and changes in her emotions. Things that would normally feel small may feel much heavier to her.

This is not the time to become frustrated with her, argue over every little thing, or make her feel guilty for not being herself.

Rather, be more patient. Speak more softly. Help her a little more. Overlook the small things. Give her space when she needs it, and affection when she needs that instead.

The Prophet (peace be upon him) said:

“Gentleness is not found in anything except that it beautifies it.”

A good husband does not only show love to his wife when she is happy, energetic and easy to be around. He shows even more care when she is tired, hurting and vulnerable.

Sometimes, a little extra gentleness during those few difficult days can make your wife feel deeply loved and cared for.

25/08/2026

*Tarbiyah Through Relationship* — Part 1
Before You Correct Your Child, Build the Relationship

We speak a great deal about the tarbiyah of our children.

We want them to pray, have good character, respect their parents and teachers, stay away from harmful influences and accept advice when they go wrong.

So we remind them.

Then we remind them again.

And eventually, many of our interactions become:

“Don’t do that.”

“Why haven’t you prayed?”

“Put your phone away.”

“How many times have I told you?”

At some point, we need to ask ourselves an important question:

Why should this child want to listen to me?

Of course, parents have authority over their children. But tarbiyah is about much more than exercising authority.

If we want our words to reach a child’s heart, we first need access to that heart.

And that access is built through relationship.

21/08/2026

🌱 *Iḥsān: Teaching Our Children Excellence | Summer Series*🌱

*Iḥsān in How We Pray Ṣalāh*

Iḥsān means doing things beautifully and with excellence because we know Allah ﷻ is watching us.

One of the greatest ways we teach our children the importance of Ṣalāh is through modelling.

The Prophet ﷺ said:

“Pray as you have seen me praying.” (Bukhārī)

He taught through example, and our children learn in the same way.

- Do they see us stop what we are doing when it is time to pray?

- Do they see us plan around Ṣalāh when we are travelling or out?

- Do they see us pray even when we are tired or busy?

Our message to them must be clear: whatever happens, *Ṣalāh happens.*

It is easy to tell our children, “You must pray.” But when they consistently see us prioritise Ṣalāh, they learn that it is not simply another task. It is a priority.

This summer, let our children see Ṣalāh before we teach them about Ṣalāh.

May Allah ﷻ make us and our children people who establish Ṣalāh and never allow the busyness of this world to come between us and our Lord.

Āmīn.

20/08/2026

*A sneak peek of what’s coming for our home school students this year… 👀*

Our children will learn about *the Romans.*

But they’ll also learn about *the Ottomans.*

*The Vikings.* But also *the Seljuks.*

*The Tudors.* But also *Muslim Spain.*

This year, alongside the national curriculum, we’re introducing *Islamic History*.

Because history is bigger than the version our children are typically taught at school.

We want our children to learn about *their history too*.

The great civilisations of the Muslim world. The scholars and scientists. The empires and leaders. The triumphs, the struggles, and the people who helped shape the world we live in today.

And this isn’t just for our home school students.

For those of you whose children attend school, it’s worth asking:

*Where will they learn about Islamic History?*

If we don’t teach our children about the history of their Ummah, *who will?*

What are you doing to supplement your children’s History lessons at school?

18/08/2026

*The mother is the first madrasa.*

Never think teaching your child the basics of deen is something small. In reality, it is one of the greatest investments you will ever make.

When you sit and teach your child something as simple as Surah Fatihah, with correct tajweed, you are not just teaching them how to recite, you are shaping their connection with the Qur’an for life. And in doing so, you are also pushing yourself to learn properly, to improve, and to grow alongside them.
Every letter they recite correctly carries reward.
Every salah they perform with that recitation carries reward.
Every time they teach it to their own children, your reward continues.

This is how generations are built. This is how legacy is written.
The Prophet ﷺ taught us about ongoing reward and what greater form of it is there than nurturing a child upon the words of Allah?
Think about it: years from now, long after we are gone, your child, and their children, may still be reciting what you taught them. And every single recitation is being written for you.
What a bank account. Not one that decreases, but one that grows, quietly, endlessly.
So don’t leave it to others completely. Take that role. Even if you start small.
Sit with your child. Recite with them. Learn with them. Build something that will outlive you.

15/08/2026

What Imam Ghazali (raḥimahullāh) says about raising children:

_“The child is a trust (amanah) entrusted to his parents._

_His pure heart is a precious, simple jewel, free from every engraving and image._

_It is ready to accept whatever is engraved upon it and incline towards whatever it is guided towards._

_If he is accustomed to goodness and taught goodness, he will grow upon it and achieve happiness in this world and the Hereafter._

_His parents, and every teacher and educator who guides him, will share in his reward._

_But if he is accustomed to evil and neglected like animals are neglected, he will become miserable and be lost.”_

—

Your child entered this world with a heart ready to be shaped.

As parents, our every interaction becomes those small engravings onto that heart.

The more engravings of goodness, of iman and love for Allah onto that heart, the more grounded that heart blossoms into a heart of righteousness.

As parents we often look to more classes, more books for our kids to study as the solution.

But our children’s hearts are not only shaped by what they learn, it’s also by what they see and hear.

How are you shaping the hearts of your children today?

May Allah help us shape these hearts to love goodness, seek Him, and carry īmān throughout their lives.

15/08/2026

Summer, kids at home, and a garden full of weeds have been teaching me the same parenting lesson.

Sometimes, helping something grow isn’t about adding more.

It’s about making more room.

With school out, your kids suddenly have fewer places to rush to, fewer transitions, fewer instructions, fewer things competing for their attention.

And you might notice that things just feel... easier.

Your kid is less irritable.
The siblings fight less.
You’re not rushing everyone out the door every morning.

You didn’t introduce some amazing new parenting strategy.

Life just slowed down a little.

I’ve been noticing the same thing in our garden this summer. (Yes, I planted things with my kids this year.)

A seed already knows what it’s supposed to become.

I don’t need to teach it how to grow. My job is to give it what it needs and pull the weeds around it—the things competing for the same limited water, sunlight and nutrients.

Maybe parenting works a little like that too.

We spend a lot of time asking:

What else should I be doing for my kids?

Another class? Another routine? Another activity? Another way of teaching them?

But summer sometimes gives us a glimpse of a different question:

What could I remove?

Because sometimes your kid doesn’t need more from you.

They just need a little more room to grow.

And maybe that’s one lesson from summer worth bringing back with us when September gets busy again.

(Kawthar, Mayus)

13/08/2026

🌱 Iḥsān: Teaching Our Children Excellence | Summer Series 🌱

What is Iḥsān?

Iḥsān means doing things beautifully, with *excellence and care, because we know Allah is watching us.*

*Iḥsān in Our Speech*

One of the first ways we can teach our children iḥsān is through the way we speak.

Teaching children to say please, JazākAllāhu khayran, please, thank you and sorry is important. But they learn even more by watching how we speak to others.

How do we speak to our spouse, parents, teachers, neighbours, shopkeepers and strangers?

If we speak harshly or disrespectfully, our children learn from us, even when we tell them to “be polite”.
Allah ﷻ says:

“And speak to people good words.”
Surah al Baqarah, 2:83

This summer, let our children see iḥsān before we teach it.

Let them see kindness in our words, patience in our disagreements and respect in our conversations.

May Allah ﷻ beautify our speech and make us beautiful examples for our children. Āmīn. 🤍

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