Urdu

Where Khutbat-e-Haram gathers the sermons of a single Imam, this collection widens the lens to both Holy Mosques — important sermons delivered at Masjid al-Haram in Makkah and Masjid an-Nabawi in Madinah, gathered together in Urdu translation.

Nearly every Muslim who follows a school of Islamic jurisprudence follows one traced back to one of four scholars — yet remarkably few have studied the Imams themselves. This book covers Abu Hanifah, Malik, Ash-Shafi'i, and Ahmad ibn Hanbal together, tracing each one's life, creed, and contributions.

Some du'a collections are organized purely by hadith source; Islami Wazaif is organized instead around the situations a reader actually faces — helping a Muslim find and incorporate the right supplication into daily life, rather than needing to already know which du'a applies.

Few periods of early Islamic history carry as much sensitivity as the caliphate of 'Ali ibn Abi Talib (رضي الله عنه) — a period later movements have exploited to distort the record. This fourth volume in a Rightly Guided Caliphs series relates his life from birth to martyrdom with unusual care for fairness.

Search any bookstore today and you'll find no shortage of speculation about the Mahdi, the final battle, or events "in the East" or "in the West" — much of it built on a loose reading of the texts. This Urdu translation replaces that speculation with the actual Qur'anic and Prophetic evidence.

"The Qur'an itself was his character," 'A'ishah (رضي الله عنها) said when asked to describe the Prophet ﷺ. Abdul Malik Mujahid's compilation gathers one hundred authentic golden stories that make that abstract praise concrete — the Prophet's ﷺ manners shown in action, not merely described.

Travel writing works best when it makes the reader feel like they went along — exactly the intent behind these golden travel diaries, covering memorable trips across Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Nigeria, China, Italy, Spain, France, and more, in simple, imaginative Urdu.

Pregnancy comes with medical advice on every corner, but the specifically Islamic guidance — the du'as, the rulings on worship, the Sunnah etiquette of welcoming a child — is far harder to find gathered in one place. This Urdu guide walks an expecting mother through exactly that.

Before recording any hadith in this book, Imam Bukhari would perform two rak'ahs of prayer seeking Allah's guidance, writing it down only once certain of its authenticity — sixteen years of that standard produced the single most authentic hadith collection in Islam, now in easy, simple Urdu.

No sin, however serious, places a person beyond Allah's mercy while the door of Taubah remains open — yet many Muslims carry guilt for years without understanding what repentance actually requires. This Urdu reference sets out its virtues, its rulings, and true stories of lives it transformed.

Among the six canonical hadith collections, Sunan An-Nasa'i is regarded as having the fewest weak ahadith after the two Sahih collections. This complete seven-volume Urdu edition adds Dar-us-Salam's own authenticity verdict after every hadith, alongside Arabic and Urdu text side by side.

Most fiqh manuals present a single school's rulings without much explanation of why. This Urdu translation of Al-Lubab fi Fiqh as-Sunnah wal-Kitab takes the opposite approach — every ruling across the full range of Islamic Fiqh is presented with its evidence, so the reader follows the proof, not a habit.

Before there were Companions, there was one woman who believed Prophet Muhammad ﷺ without hesitation the moment he needed it most. This readable Urdu account gathers the defining episodes of Sayyida Khadija's life — her success as a Makkan businesswoman and her steadfast support through Islam's hardest years.

Every believer has asked it at some point — does Allah actually answer prayer, or is du'a simply a comforting ritual? Abdul Malik Mujahid answers with evidence, not theory: true accounts of people whose sincere prayers were accepted and whose lives changed as a result.

The life of 'Umar ibn al-Khattab (رضي الله عنه) is usually studied as history — dates, campaigns, administrative reforms. This book retells his true story instead in short, easy episodes: his life before Islam, his acceptance of the faith, his bravery in battle, and his justice as the second Caliph.

Before he was the first Caliph, Abu Bakr As-Siddiq was the first adult man to accept Islam and the Prophet's ﷺ companion in the cave during the Hijrah. This readable Urdu account gathers the defining episodes of his life — his unwavering trust in Allah at every test, from Islam's earliest days to the Ummah's most fragile hour.

Few voices in the Muslim world carry the reach of the Imam of the Haram, and few pulpits carry the weight of Masjid al-Haram itself. This collection gathers Sheikh Abdur Rehman As-Sudais's Friday and 'Eid sermons in Urdu translation, accessible in written form for readers who cannot follow the live Arabic khutbah.

In this Urdu translation, Dr. Ali Muhammad As-Sallabi presents the life of the third caliph, 'Uthman ibn 'Affan — his great achievements, the fitnah that engulfed his caliphate from the hypocrisy movement of his era, and the martyrdom that eventually divided the early Muslim Ummah.

Few periods in Islamic history are studied for leadership lessons as often as 'Umar ibn al-Khattab's caliphate. Dr. Ali As-Sallabi's two-volume biography describes the principles of consultation, justice, and equality that defined it — a model of leadership for anyone who feels responsible before Allah for those under their care.

Islam treats du'a and medical treatment as complementary, not competing, responses to illness — the Sunnah instructs a Muslim to seek treatment while also turning to Allah, never one at the expense of the other. This guide sets out exactly how the two are meant to work together, drawn from the Prophet's ﷺ own practice.

This is the biography of Imam Sufyan ibn 'Uyaynah (d. 198 AH), a rare and unique scholar who linked the generation of the Tabi'in with the followers who came after them — part of a series recovering the lives of the Ummah's forgotten muhaddithin, whose example the Ummah needs to reclaim its lost strength.

Self-help books usually draw their examples from modern psychology or business success stories. This one draws instead from the life of the Prophet ﷺ and his Companions, using their example to teach the same self-development and interpersonal skills a reader would otherwise find in a secular guide.

Sunan Ibn Majah completes the group of six renowned hadith collections known as the Siha Sittah — especially valued for the additional "zawa'id" narrations it preserves that the other five don't. This complete five-volume Urdu set is newly published by Dar-us-Salam on high-quality paper.

Ibn Kathir's tafsir is prized for a sound, time-honoured method: explaining the Qur'an first by the Qur'an itself, then the authentic Sunnah, then the Companions and salaf. This authenticated six-volume Urdu edition preserves that depth while sifting out weak narrations and Isra'iliyyat.