Tajwid
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Modern thought often reduces knowledge (ʿilm) to empirical observation or rational proof, sidelining imagination and intuition as “subjective” or “non-scientific.” Yet, in the Islamic tradition, imagination (khayāl), insight (basīrah), inspiration (ilḥām), and true dreams (ruʾyā ṣādiqah) form an integral epistemology. They are not opposed to reason, but complete it, anchored by revelation and illuminated by
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The Quran-Brain Interaction The Quranic revelation, which began over 14 centuries ago, represents not only a spiritual foundation for Muslims but also a unique neurological phenomenon that has recently captivated neuroscientists’ attention. The Islamic tradition of Quranic recitation, memorization, and auditory engagement appears to produce measurable effects on brain structure and function, offering fascinating insights
Unconventional Duha Research Unitary 