Currently Browsing: british muslim magazine
Behind every meaningful brand is a woman who has dared to trust her instinct, honour her roots, and build something larger than herself. For Uzma Javaid, founder of Rania Zara Studio, fashion has never been just about clothes. It has always been about identity, confidence, and legacy. Meeting Uzma feels less like a formal interview and […]
While Paris is famed for its sweeping skyline views, the spotlight has recently shifted to Hôtel Dame Des Arts itself. Its rooftop terrace was recently featured in the latest series of Emily in Paris, particularly in fan-favourite Alfie’s appearance in Episode 10, showcasing why this hotel perfectly embodies the dynamic heritage of the Latin Quarter—an ideal base for exploring […]
Presented by The Aziz Foundation, London’s West End will once again be illuminated with a free, family-friendly celebration marking the holy month of Ramadan. Ramadan Lights London, the UK’s first and largest annual Ramadan light display, returns to the heart of the capital for its fourth spectacular year. Fully funded by The Aziz Foundation (Registered […]
Sha‘ban is a spiritually rich month in the Islamic calendar—a time when deeds are raised to Allah and hearts are prepared for Ramadan. While there are no obligatory du‘as fixed specifically for Sha‘ban, scholars recommend increasing forgiveness, salawat, and sincere personal supplication during this blessed month. Below is a carefully curated feature on the most beneficial duas to […]
At first glance, Wadi Rum appears almost too vast to hold meaning. A sweeping expanse of sandstone mountains, open sky and deep red sand, it resists containment — geographical, historical or spiritual. Often framed through the language of adventure or cinematic spectacle, Wadi Rum is presented as empty, timeless, untouched. Yet for Muslims, deserts have […]
Across Islamic history, professions were never viewed as separate from faith. Skill, integrity and service were central to how belief was lived and understood. Islam emerged in a society deeply shaped by trade, and its earliest followers were active participants in economic and social life. From traders and physicians to architects, calligraphers, mathematicians and entrepreneurs, […]
