List of products by Dar-us-Salam Urdu

Children remember what surprises them, and nothing surprises a young reader more than a genuine miracle. This title in Dar-us-Salam's True Stories for Children: Miracles of the Prophets set builds a whole short story around one such wonder, walking a child gently toward the lesson every Qur'anic miracle is meant to teach.

Long before written history, there was a garden, a command, and a choice — and every child eventually asks how it all began. This first book in Dar-us-Salam's True Stories for Children series answers that question through story rather than lecture, opening with the very creation of Prophet Adam (عليه السلام) and the test that followed.

Years of famine bring Yusuf’s brothers back without recognizing him — Part 3 of this Urdu children’s series completes the story with the dream he had as a boy finally coming true.

Falsely imprisoned, then trusted by a king — Part 2 of this Urdu children’s series follows Yusuf’s rise after correctly interpreting a dream no one else could explain.

Yusuf’s prophetic dream draws his brothers’ jealousy — Part 1 of this Urdu children’s series opens with the betrayal that separates him from his father.

The Qur'an uses several apparently similar Arabic words for concepts like provision, fear, or mercy — and students often assume they're interchangeable when they're precisely differentiated. This reference by Mawlana Abdul Rahman Kailani unpacks exactly what separates each one.

A concise, evidence-based statement of mainstream Sunni belief by Sheikh Muhammad bin Salih Al-’Uthaymeen — this Urdu translation lays out what Ahlus-Sunnah wal-Jama’ah actually holds.

Imam Bukhari sometimes cited the same hadith in ten different places — this Urdu translation of Az-Zubaidi’s classical abridgment removes the repetition without cutting any authentic content.

Written largely from memory during the journey to Hajj, Ibn Al-Qayyim’s Zad Al-Ma’ad explains the Sunnah through the Seerah — this Urdu abridgment condenses it into one volume.

Short supplications drawn directly from the Qur’an’s own verses — this Urdu book gives children a set of duas rooted in Qur’anic wording, alongside their meaning, rather than hadith alone.

Short, memorable daily duas gathered for children in accessible Urdu — meant to be memorized and lived, not just read once, so a child’s relationship with Allah grows day by day.

The wider layout and larger type make extended reading and study sessions easier on the eyes than the pocket edition allows, while keeping every element of the same trusted, three-source commentary drawn from Sahih Bukhari, Ibn Kathir, and Qurtubi — a natural choice for a family Qur'an kept at home.

Why do Muslims pray so differently from one another? This Urdu book by Dr. Syed Shafiqur Rahman builds the Prophet’s ﷺ prayer from authentic hadith alone, covering nearly every related topic.

More than 270 real-life fatwas from Sheikh Bin Baz, the former Grand Mufti of Saudi Arabia, on everything from prayer and zakat to marriage, inheritance and banking — in Urdu.

Two respected, concise biographies of the Prophet ﷺ bound together in Urdu — Safi-ur-Rahman Mubarakpuri’s Tajalliyat-e-Nabuwwat alongside Qazi Sulaiman Mansoorpuri’s Mehr-e-Nabuwwat.

Two classical works on Tawheed bound together in Urdu — Kitab-ut-Tawheed’s evidence-based case for Allah’s Oneness, paired with Shah Ismail Shaheed’s reformist Taqwiyat-ul-Iman.

Word-for-word Urdu meaning boxed beneath each Arabic word, printed in contrasting color for clarity — this hardback edition helps readers connect directly with the Qur’an’s Arabic text.

Real fatwas from Saudi scholars answering the questions Muslim women often hesitate to ask aloud — this Urdu collection gathers guidance for every stage of a woman’s life.

Minhaj Al-Muslim lays out complete Islamic guidance for this world and the next in one volume — this Urdu translation by Maulana Muhammad Rafiq al-Athari renders it in simple, accessible language.

Urdu translation runs under each line of Arabic, with Hafiz Salahuddin Yusuf’s tafsir framing the page border — this large 7x9.5-inch edition keeps commentary present on every page.

This Urdu translation of Ibn Hajar’s Bulugh Al-Maram — the hadith behind Islamic jurisprudence — comes with commentary from Shaikh Safi-ur-Rahman al-Mubarkpuri, in a two-volume set.

This is the Urdu translation of Imam An-Nawawi’s Riyad-us-Saliheen — about 2,000 hadith selected from the six major collections and arranged by subject, so a reader with a specific question finds the chapter, and a reader with none can open it anywhere.

A medium-format Tafseer Ahsan-ul-Bayan with Arabic on top, Urdu translation in the middle, and Hafiz Salahuddin Yusuf’s tafsir as footnotes — compact and easy to carry.

"His book is better than the book of Al-Bukhari and that of Muslim, because only an expert can reach the benefit of those books, whereas everyone can reach the benefit of Abu 'Eisa's book," said Imam Al-Ansari of this collection — 3,956 ahadith, now in complete Urdu translation.