OUR APPROACH

Trust begins with the source.

Islam is a search and reading interface. It does not generate scripture, translations, interpretations, or religious rulings with AI.

Quran text & translations

Arabic text and translations come from Quran.com through its public v4 Content API, maintained by the Quran Foundation. Every result identifies its chapter and verse, translation resource, and original source. Provider markup is converted to safe text; footnote markers are retained in brackets. Read footnotes and surrounding passages at the linked source.

This site shows the original Arabic with the following attributed translations: Saheeh International (English), Maulana Muhammad Junagarhi (Urdu), and Fatah Muhammad Jalandhari (Urdu). Translation names are read from the provider catalog; nothing is invented here.

Hadith

Hadith text comes from Sahih al-Bukhari, Sahih Muslim, Sunan Abi Dawud, Jami' at-Tirmidhi, Sunan an-Nasa'i, Sunan Ibn Majah, Muwatta Malik and the 40-hadith collections of an-Nawawi, Hadith Qudsi and Shah Waliullah, in Arabic with the collections' English and Urdu translations (the open fawazahmed0 hadith-api dataset, based on sunnah.com), stored on this server. Numbers follow the common citation system (Sahih Muslim: Fuad Abdul-Baqi). Gradings are shown only as given in the data, with the scholar they are attributed to; Bukhari and Muslim are marked Sahih by the collections' standard. Nothing is summarised or generated. Check the linked sunnah.com page for chains and commentary.

Tafsir

Tafsir is not connected yet. It will require named sources and authors.

Languages & search

Search normalization handles Arabic and Urdu letters, diacritics, Eastern numerals, and common Roman Urdu aliases. Reference lookup uses all 114 provider-supplied chapter names and verse counts. Topic labels are editorial navigation aids. Search-language selection affects provider matching when supported; displayed translations depend on the resources configured by the site owner.

Your privacy

No account, analytics, or advertising is built in. Preferences and bookmarks live in your browser. Searches appear in URLs and may be recorded by hosting infrastructure; connected Quran providers receive search queries. Sharing sends a verse link through your device’s share service when available.