Talking about Islam necessarily means talking about a system of unity. Islam did not make the issue of Muslim unity an optional matter that depends on circumstances, time and place. Instead, Islam made it obligatory for the Ummah and the rulers and made it the only form of the Islamic system of government.

 For many, “Falah” means attaining the greatest share of pleasures in this world—accumulating immense wealth, holding high positions, living in luxury and extravagance, and achieving multiple successes in studies...

One of the important issues, and fundamental issues, in Islam is the issue of collective work, and the collective spirit among Muslims and within Islamic society. Islam has been keen to form the collective spirit among Muslims, and the sense of responsibility towards others.

As Ramadan enters our lives each year, it brings with it a shift—a moment of clarity where we step back from our daily routines and ask ourselves deeper questions. It is a month where we naturally reevaluate our relationship with Allah (swt), our priorities, and the direction of our lives. In this sacred time, we begin to ponder: What does success truly mean?