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BintMustofaa's Library, Ilorin (2026)

30/03/2026

Before the World Empowered Women… Islam Already Did.

1. They said women can’t fight

Nusaybah رضي الله عنها took 12 wounds defending the Prophet ﷺ at Uhud.
Survived them all.

2. They said women can’t influence politics

Umm Salamah رضي الله عنها gave advice that prevented a civil war after the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah.

3. They said women can’t teach men

Aisha رضي الله عنها taught the greatest male scholars of Islam. They traveled to learn from her.

4. They said women can’t be scholars

Fatimah bint Muhammad al-Samarqandi was a scholar who corrected her husband’s fatwas.

5. They said women should stay silent

Khawlah bint Tha’labah رضي الله عنها debated with Umar رضي الله عنه in the street. Allah revealed Qur’an about her.

6. They said women can’t preserve Islam

Hafsa رضي الله عنها was trusted to guard the first written copy of the Qur’an.

7. They said women can’t lead

Al-Shifa bint Abdullah رضي الله عنها was appointed by Umar رضي الله عنه as the market inspector of Madinah — she had authority over men in the marketplace.

8. They said women can’t raise leaders

Fatimah رضي الله عنها raised Hasan and Husayn رضي الله عنهما, who led the ummah.

👉 The Prophet ﷺ said:
“Women are the twin halves of men.” (Tirmidhi)

Islam elevated women 1,400 years before the world caught up.
While they limit you, your deen liberates you.

29/03/2026

How you begin your morning often shapes how your entire day unfolds.

The Prophet ﷺ taught us practices after Fajr that are not random habits,
They are doors of blessing, protection, and clarity.

If you want a day with barakah, start here.

Remain seated and remember Allah

The Prophet ﷺ said:
“Whoever prays Fajr in congregation, then sits remembering Allah until sunrise, then prays two rakʿahs, will have the reward of Hajj and ʿUmrah complete, complete, complete.”
(Jamiʿ at-Tirmidhi 586)

Use this time for:
• dhikr
• istighfar
• sending salawat upon the Prophet ﷺ

This time softens the heart and brings sakinah into your morning.

Recite your morning adhkar

The morning adhkar are a shield for your day.
They protect you, by Allah’s permission, from harm, anxiety, and spiritual weakness.

From the Sunnah:
• Āyat al-Kursī [Jamiʿ at-Tirmidhi 2879]
• The three Quls [Jamiʿ at-Tirmidhi 3575]
• “Bismillāh alladhī lā yaḍurru maʿasmihī shay’un fī al-arḍi wa lā fī al-samā’, wa huwa al-samīʿ al-ʿalīm.”
[Riyad as-Salihin 1457]

This is not just a routine, it is spiritual protection.

Read some Qur’an

Even:
• one page
• half a page
• a few verses

Allah says:
“Indeed, the recitation of Fajr is witnessed.”
(Al-Qur’an 17:78)

The angels of night and day attend Fajr. Your recitation is witnessed.

Make dua for your day

After Fajr is a time of calm and sincerity. Ask Allah for:
• guidance
• protection
• ease
• sincerity
• barakah

The Prophet ﷺ used to say:

اللَّهُمَّ إِنِّي أَسْأَلُكَ عِلْمًا نَافِعًا، وَرِزْقًا طَيِّبًا، وَعَمَلًا مُتَقَبَّلًا

“Allāhumma innī as’aluka ʿilman nāfiʿa, wa rizqan ṭayyibā, wa ʿamalan mutaqabbalā.”
“O Allah, I ask You for beneficial knowledge, good provision, and accepted deeds.”
(Sunan Ibn Majah 925)

Begin your work early

The Prophet ﷺ said:
“O Allah, bless my ummah in their early mornings.”
(Sunan Ibn Majah 2238)

Early effort carries barakah, more focus, more clarity, more benefit.

A Simple Truth

You don’t need to change your whole life overnight.
But if you change your mornings, your days will begin to change.

Start with one.
Then build slowly.
Consistency brings barakah.

29/03/2026

🌸 The Du’a Every Exhausted Woman Needs to Know.

Every exhausted woman knows this feeling.
The weight of responsibilities, The tired hands, The quiet burnout no one sees.

From managing the home, to caring for children, to carrying emotional and mental load every single day.🤍

Even the beloved daughter of the Prophet ﷺ felt this way.

🌿 The Story of Fatimah (رضي الله عنها)

Fatimah (رضي الله عنها) came to her father, the Messenger of Allah ﷺ, physically worn out from grinding grain by hand, fetching water, and managing her home.

She asked him for a servant — someone to ease her burden.

But out of deep love and divine wisdom, the Prophet ﷺ gave her something far better.

Not worldly help. But strength for the soul.

📌 He said:

“Shall I not tell you something better than what you have asked for?

When you go to bed, say:

✨ SubḥānAllāh – 33 times
✨ Alḥamdulillāh – 33 times
✨ Allāhu Akbar – 34 times

That is better for you than a servant.”

📖 Sahih al-Bukhari & Muslim
These words became known as Tasbīḥ Fatimah.

🌿 A Du’a for When the Heart Feels Heavy

And for moments when the heart feels overwhelmed or burdened and when exhaustion is deeper than the body…

The Prophet ﷺ taught this supplication:

يَا حَيُّ يَا قَيُّومُ بِرَحْمَتِكَ أَسْتَغِيثُ
Ya Ḥayyu Ya Qayyūm, bi raḥmatika astaghīth

(“O Ever-Living, O Sustainer, by Your mercy, I seek help.”)
📖 Sunan al-Tirmidhi (Authentic)

✨ The Deeper Lesson
So the next time you lie down at night, whisper:

🌸 SubhanAllah, Alhamdulillah, Allahu Akbar.
And when your heart feels heavy, call out:
🌸 Ya Hayyu Ya Qayyoom, bi Rahmatika Astagheeth.

Has this ever worked for u? Let's meet at the comment section

20/03/2026

*Be Persistent even after Ramadan*

Ramadan is a blessed training ground, a season where hearts are softened, habits are refined, and our connection with Allah is strengthened. During this sacred month, we find the strength to pray more, give more, forgive more, and become more conscious of our actions. But the true test of sincerity is not only in what we do during Ramadan, it is in what we continue after it.

Good deeds are not meant to be seasonal. They are seeds planted in Ramadan that must be nurtured throughout the year. Persistency (istiqāmah) is one of the most beloved qualities in Islam. Even small acts, when done consistently, carry immense reward. It is better to maintain a few good deeds regularly than to do many deeds only for a short period and then abandon them.

After Ramadan, Shayṭān strives harder to pull us back into old habits. This is where determination becomes essential. Hold firmly to the prayers you established, the Qur’an you recited, the charity you gave, and the self-discipline you developed. Remember, the Lord of Ramadan is the Lord of all months، He is always watching, always Merciful, and always ready to reward.

Do not feel discouraged if your energy drops after Ramadan; this is natural. What matters is that you do not stop completely. Keep a portion of your night prayer, maintain your daily adhkār, fast voluntary days when you can, and guard your character. These small efforts are signs that Ramadan has truly impacted your life.

A believer is consistent, not perfect. There will be days of weakness, but determination means rising again and again, refusing to give up on doing good. Make du‘ā’ for steadfastness, surround yourself with reminders, and keep your intention sincere.

Let Ramadan not be a farewell to righteousness, but a beginning of a lifelong journey of obedience and closeness to Allah.

كل عام و أنتم و نحن بالخير و تقبل الله منا. آمين.

✍️ *_BintMustofaa_*

19/03/2026

*Zakatul Fitr: Clarifying Common Misconceptions*

*_By Shaykh Dr. Shuaib Imran Ayinde Elérèé_*

In light of the current misinformation, misconceptions, and inquiries surrounding the measurement of Zakatul Fitr, it is important for Nigerian Muslims, regardless of their creed or madhhab, to properly understand and adhere to the standard explanation provided by the Prophet (peace be upon him) on this matter.

It should be clearly stated that this clarification is not intended to rebuke, refute, or undermine the efforts of earlier scholars. Their contributions are deeply appreciated and acknowledged. However, the following points deserve careful attention:

*1. The Basis of Measurement*

Using kilograms as a standard measurement for Zakatul Fitr is not the original method established or practiced by the Prophet (peace be upon him). In fact, commonly cited measures such as 3 kilograms or 16 milk tins have been shown in practice to be inconsistent and, in many cases, inaccurate.

According to Shaykh Ṣāliḥ bin Fawzān Al-Fawzān in his book “Tafsīr Juzʾ al-Akhīr min al-Qurʾān al-Karīm” (p. 71), Zakatul Fitr should be given as one sāʿ of the staple food commonly consumed in a given community. He further approximates one sāʿ to be equivalent to 3 kilograms.

This approximation, however, raises some concerns because the original Islamic measurements are defined differently:

1 sāʿ = 4 mudds

1 mudd = a handful (measured with two hands) of an average adult man

Therefore, 4 mudds = 4 double-handfuls

When translated into local practical measures:

4 mudds ≈ 12 to 13 milk tins (this is considered a more consistent traditional method)

*2. Variations in Kilogram*
Measurements
Using kilograms leads to inconsistencies because different food items have different densities and weights. For example:

Rice:
12 milk tins ≈ 2.1 kg
16 milk tins ≈ 2.7 kg

Garri:
12 milk tins ≈ 1.4 kg
16 milk tins ≈ 1.8 kg

Dates:
12 milk tins ≈ 1.55 kg
16 milk tins ≈ 2.5 kg

Beans:
12 milk tins ≈ 1.7 kg
16 milk tins ≈ 2.45 kg

These variations clearly demonstrate that relying solely on kilogram measurements can lead to inconsistencies and may not accurately reflect the prophetic standard.

In Conclusion based on the above, it is more appropriate to adhere to the original method of measurement, the sāʿ and mudd, as practiced and explained by the Prophet (peace be upon him).

Local measures such as milk tins (when properly standardized to reflect the sāʿ) may serve as a more practical and consistent alternative than fixed kilogram values.

And Allah knows best (Wallāhu ta‘ālā a‘lam).

21/02/2026

Ramadan Day 3,
Tafsīr of Surah An-Nisa (Verses 58–59)

_*By Shaykh Dr Shuaib Imran Ayinde Eleere*_

Al-Amānah, Al-‘Adl, and At-Tā‘ah.

On the third day of Ramadan, we reflected on the profound guidance contained in verses 58 and 59 of Surah An-Nisā’.

These verses lay the foundation for three essential virtues in Islam: trust (al-Amānah), justice (al-‘Adl), and obedience (at-Tā‘ah).

*Al-Amānah (Trust)*

Al-Amānah,trust is one of the greatest rights that Allāh has over His servants. It is a sacred responsibility that defines the sincerity and integrity of a believer.

A Muslim demonstrates trustworthiness toward Allāh through devoted worship and dutiful obedience. This includes establishing ṣalāh (prayer), giving zakāh and ṣadaqah (charity), observing ṣiyām (fasting), and fulfilling kaffārah (expiation) when required. It also entails honoring every covenant and promise made with Allāh.

Trust extends beyond one’s relationship with the Creator. It also governs our dealings with fellow human beings. Returning what has been entrusted to us, safeguarding people’s property, honoring commitments, and maintaining confidentiality are all aspects of al-Amānah.

The importance of trustworthiness is emphasized in a narration reported by Abdullah ibn Masud, in which prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said that martyrdom expiates all sins except the betrayal of trust.This highlights the gravity of violating amānah and the elevated status of those who uphold it.

*Al-‘Adl (Justice)*

Another noble virtue commanded in verse 58 is al-‘Adl, justice. Allāh instructs believers to judge with fairness whenever they are called upon to do so.

Justice in Islam is absolute and impartial. It must be upheld regardless of personal interest, family ties, or social status. A believer must remain just even if the verdict is against himself or his loved ones. True faith requires moral courage, the willingness to stand firmly for what is right under all circumstances.

*At-Tā‘ah (Obedience)*

Verse 59 of Surah An-Nisā’ calls believers to obedience, first to Allāh, then to His Messenger, and then to those in positions of authority among them.

Obedience is a central pillar of faith in Islam. Without it, faith becomes hollow. The story of Iblis serves as a powerful reminder: through arrogance and disobedience to Allāh’s command, he became rejected. His downfall illustrates the destructive consequences of pride and rebellion against divine authority.

Obedience in Islam is not blind submission, rather, it is conscious adherence rooted in faith, humility, and trust in Allāh’s wisdom.

As we continue our Ramadan journey, may we embody these virtues, purify our hearts, and strengthen our commitment to righteousness.

Āmīn.

21/02/2026

*DO YOU WANT TO HAVE 100% REWARD IN THIS YEAR RAMADAN?*

Know that the rewards during Ramadan are multiplied greatly because it is a blessed month. The following tips are to be noted for an hundred percent reward during Ramadan;

1. ‎Safeguard your private part from sexual act.
2. ‎Protect your body from unlawful acts.
3. ‎Free your heart from the worries of the world.
_*Fadheelatu-s-Shaykh Shuaib Imran Ayinde Eleere*_

20/02/2026

Healing the world, without a single pill.

20/02/2026

*Gaining a Bountiful Ramadan*
_*By Shaykh Dr Shuaib Imran Ayinde Eleere*_

(Continuation)

Know, may Allah bless you, that the ultimate goal of Ramadan is to attain taqwa (piety and God-consciousness). Allah سبحانه وتعالى says in Qur'an (2:183): “O you who believe, fasting has been prescribed for you as it was prescribed for those before you, that you may become righteous.”

Therefore, the following steps should be observed and practiced diligently to ensure a truly bountiful Ramadan and to remain steadfast in piety even after the blessed month departs.

10. Seeking Laylatul Qadr (Taharrī Laylatil Qadr)
Among the greatest opportunities in Ramadan is searching for Laylatul Qadr (the Night of Decree) in the last ten nights. The Muhammad (SAW)said:

“Whoever stands in prayer on Laylatul Qadr with faith and hoping for reward, all his previous sins will be forgiven.”

This night is better than a thousand months. The believer should increase in prayer (especially at night), recitation of the Qur’an, supplication, and sincere repentance during these final nights.

11. Ikthāru min dhikrillahi wad du'ā wal istighfār: Increasing Dhikr, Du‘ā’, and Istighfār
A believer should engage abundantly in the remembrance of Allah (dhikr), heartfelt supplication (du‘ā’), and seeking forgiveness (istighfār). Keep your tongue moist with:

Tahlīl (saying Lā ilāha illā Allāh)

Tahmīd (saying Alhamdulillāh)

Tasbīh (saying Subhānallāh)

Takbīr (saying Allāhu Akbar)

Replace idle talk and cursing with remembrance and sincere prayers. Increase supplication, especially at the time of breaking the fast, for the fasting person’s du‘ā’ is accepted. Through constant remembrance and humility before Allah, the heart grows in taqwa.

12. Al muhāfazhatu 'alā solawātul khamsi jamā'atan fīl masājid: Guarding the Five Daily Prayers in Congregation
Maintain the five daily prayers consistently and perform them in congregation at the mosque whenever possible. Prayer strengthens discipline, purifies the heart, and preserves the spiritual gains of fasting. The one who safeguards his prayers safeguards his faith.

13. Al muhafazatu 'alā an tasūma jawārihuna 'amma harramallohu ta'ālā: Fasting with All the Limbs
True fasting is not limited to abstaining from food and drink. It includes protecting all parts of the body from what Allah has forbidden:

Guard the eyes from unlawful sights.

Guard the ears from harmful speech.

Guard the tongue from lies, backbiting, and obscenity.

Guard the hands and feet from wrongdoing.

When the limbs fast along with the stomach, the fast becomes complete and spiritually transformative.

14. Ightināmu awqāti romadan fi umūrid da'wah: Utilizing Ramadan for Da‘wah and Good Deeds
Ramadan is a precious opportunity to spread goodness and call others to righteousness. Engage in da‘wah by:

Enjoining what is right and forbidding what is wrong.

Sharing beneficial writings, books, articles, and pamphlets.

Distributing authentic Islamic knowledge through audio and digital media.

Giving charity generously.

Feeding the poor and assisting those in need.

Acts of charity and service multiply in reward during this blessed month.

15. Reflecting on the Struggles of the Companions
Study the lives of the Companions of the Muhammad (SAW), their steadfastness, sincerity, and sacrifices. Reflect on:

Their dedication to Tahajjud (night prayer).

Their consistent recitation of the Qur’an.

Their generosity in charity (sadaqah).

Their perseverance in hardship.

Their commitment to keeping the word Lā ilāha illā Allāh supreme.

By remembering their examples, we are inspired to raise our standards of worship and remain steadfast beyond Ramadan.

Conclusively, a bountiful Ramadan is not merely about completing thirty days of fasting,it is about emerging spiritually transformed. The true success of Ramadan lies in maintaining obedience, sincerity, and righteousness long after the month has passed.

May Allah grant us a Ramadan filled with mercy, forgiveness, and acceptance, and may He make us among the pious. Āmīn.

18/02/2026

*Romadan Tafsir 1447/2026*

*Gaining a Bountiful Ramadan*
By
_*Shaykh Dr Shuaib Imran Ayinde Eleere*_

The blessed month of Ramadan is a divine opportunity for spiritual renewal, self-discipline, and drawing closer to Allah. A truly bountiful Ramadan is not measured merely by abstaining from food and drink, but by the depth of sincerity, devotion, and transformation experienced throughout the month. The following are essential steps toward attaining a fruitful and rewarding Ramadan:

*1. Sincerity of Intention and Renewal of Repentance*
*(Al-Ikhlāṣ wa Iṣlāḥ an-Niyyah wa Tajdīd at-Tawbah)*
The foundation of every act of worship is sincerity. Fasting should be observed solely for the sake of Allah, with a purified intention free from showing off or habit. Ramadan is also a season of repentance a time to sincerely turn back to Allah, seek forgiveness for past shortcomings, and resolve to improve in conduct and faith.

*2. Appreciating the Virtues and Rewards of Fasting*
*(Istish‘ār ‘Aẓamat aṣ-Ṣiyām wa Faḍā’ilih)*
Understanding the immense rewards and spiritual benefits embedded in this blessed month fills the heart with hope and tranquility. Fasting nurtures patience, gratitude, and self-restraint. When one reflects deeply on its virtues, Ramadan becomes a source of inner peace, joy, and spiritual elevation.

*3. Observing the Obligatory and Voluntary Prayers*
*(Al-Muḥāfaẓah ‘ala aṣ-Ṣalāh wa Nawāfilihā)*
Prayer is the pillar of faith and should be guarded carefully during Ramadan. Alongside the five daily prayers, believers should strive to observe voluntary prayers such as the night prayer, including Tarawih, Tahajjud, and Duha. These acts strengthen one’s connection with Allah and illuminate the heart.

*4. Charity and Generosity*
*(Aṣ-Ṣadaqah)*
Ramadan is the month of generosity. Giving charity, whether small or large, carries multiplied rewards. One should give willingly and sincerely, remembering those who are less fortunate and seeking Allah’s pleasure alone.

*5. Feeding Those Who Fast*
*(Taftīr aṣ-Ṣā’imīn)*
Providing food for those who are fasting is a noble act that brings immense reward. It fosters unity, compassion, and brotherhood within the community.

*6. Devotion to the Qur’an*
*(Al-Ijtihād fī Qirā’at al-Qur’an)*
Ramadan is the month in which the Qur’an was revealed. Therefore, dedicating time daily to its recitation, reflection, and understanding is essential. Striving to complete its recitation and contemplating its meanings enriches the soul and strengthens faith.

*7. Remaining in the Mosque After Fajr*
*(Al-Julūs fil-Masjid ḥattā Ṭatlū‘a ash-Shams)*
Sitting in the mosque after the Fajr prayer until sunrise, engaging in remembrance of Allah and supplication, brings great spiritual benefit and reward. It nurtures discipline and mindfulness at the start of each day.

*8. Observing Iʿtikāf in the Last Ten Nights*
*(Al-Iʿtikāf)*
Secluding oneself in the mosque during the last ten days of Ramadan for worship and reflection is a powerful means of spiritual purification. I'tikaf allows a believer to detach from worldly distractions and focus entirely on devotion.

*9. Performing ‘Umrah in Ramadan*
*(Al-‘Umrah fī Ramadan)*
Undertaking Umrah during Ramadan carries exceptional merit. It is a profound act of worship that combines the blessings of sacred travel with the rewards of this holy month.

Romadan is a month to refine the soul, strengthen faith, and cultivate habits that endure beyond its days.
May we strive to maximize its blessings and emerge from it spiritually renewed and closer to Allah.

Āmīn.

01/01/2026

*AS YOU GO TO SCHOOL*

Gone are the days when gaining admission into a higher institution felt like a kind of freedom—freedom from a home environment that prevented you from practicing the Sunnah, and freedom from parents who disallowed the Hijab or discouraged attending knowledge circles that nurture spirituality and build proper Islamic morals and values.
Many sisters have their own stories of the battles they fought with parents who misunderstood the Sunnah, thinking it would turn their daughters into “salamalaykum people” who would eventually return home offering milk to their mothers as a sign of piety and reward.

But today, the situation has reversed. Our children, born into Sunni homes and raised attending halaqah from time to time, now see admission into higher institutions as a different kind of freedom altogether—freedom to remove their hijabs, step into the world unrestrained, and immerse themselves in lifestyles far from the values they were taught.

To My Dear Muslim Sisters Stepping Into Higher Institutions,

As you begin this new chapter of your life, know that you are stepping into a world full of opportunities, challenges, growth, and self-discovery. University or any higher institution is not just a place of learning—it is a place where your character is shaped, your faith is tested, and your dreams are nurtured.
It's equally a place where your dreams are shattered, your spirituality destroyed and your morals decay. It depends on you and what you choose.

In all you pursue, remember this: You are a Muslim woman. You carry light. You carry strength. And above all, you carry purpose.

*1. Hold Tight to Your Faith*
No matter how busy your schedule becomes, keep your relationship with Allah alive. Guard your prayers; they will guard you. Pray your nawafil, do your adhkar, especially morning and evening, also solatu duha and tahajjud. Let the Qur’an be your companion. Seek knowledge with humility knowing that real success comes from Allah alone. Put Allah first,and He will surely put you first.

*2. Know Your Identity and Be Proud of It*
Your hijab—whether on your head or in your conduct, is a crown, not a burden. Your values are your compass, not your limitations. Never feel pressured to dilute who you are to fit in. You were created unique, and Allah honored you with Islam. Walk with dignity.

*3. Choose Your Circle Wisely*
The friends you keep can elevate you or derail you. Surround yourself with sisters who remind you of Allah, who help you stay focused, and who want the best for you in this world and the next. Be that kind of sister to others too. I remember while in 100level, a fresher, the sisters I moved with were in 400level. They opened my eyes to how university life is all about. I taught them Qur'an and they taught me life. May Allah reward them all with the best of rewards.
Remember to choose your circle of knowledge wisely, beware of the takfiris and khārijis, protect yourself from their virus. Once you sense them, take to your heels.

*4. Protect Your Heart*
University life brings interactions and experiences that may affect your heart. Set boundaries that reflect your worth. Seek respect, not attention; value, not validation. Remember: Allah sees your struggles and rewards your patience.

*5. Aim High, Your Dreams Are Valid*
Islam encourages seeking knowledge. Study with excellence. You can be brilliant, ambitious, and God-conscious at the same time. We attended the university, participated actively in the university da'wah (ASDAC precisely) and still graduated with a first class. Whatever field you choose—medicine, law, engineering, education, arts etc, enter it with the intention to serve humanity and please Allah. With sincere intention, even your studies become an act of worship.

* *6. Carry Yourself with Integrity*
Let your manners speak louder than your words. Be honest. Be kind. Be modest. Be resilient. Your character is your silent da’wah; it may inspire someone without you ever realizing it.

*7. Take Care of Yourself*
Balance your life. Rest when needed. Eat well. Seek help when overwhelmed. Strength is not in ignoring your struggles; it is in facing them with tawakkul (trust in Allah) and taking practical steps to overcome them.

When faced with challenges beyond your power, and overwhelmed with academic burdens, remember us, share it with us, we are your sisters, we've been there before, we know how it feels and we are always ready to render any help within our power. Always get in touch. May Allah ease your affairs.

*8. Remember Your Purpose*
You were created to worship Allah. Everything else—education, friendships, achievements, is part of the journey, not the destination. Keep your heart anchored in the hereafter as you navigate the world.

*Remember, we are on a mission, we are working for it, and shall die for it.*

Therefore, go forward with courage, faith, and excellence.
May Allah protect you, bless your knowledge, surround you with goodness, and make you a source of light wherever you go.

Āmīn.

Your sister in islam, *BintMustofaa.*

BintMustofaa's Library

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