
You’re Running Out of Time (And So Is Everyone Else)
Read our overview on the virtues and benefits of Surah Asr, understanding the main theme of time and how precious it is in our lives. … Read More

Read our overview on the virtues and benefits of Surah Asr, understanding the main theme of time and how precious it is in our lives. … Read More

The post-Ramadan slump is real — and you’re not alone. That spiritual high you felt during Ramadan? It doesn’t have to disappear. Whether your prayers have slipped or you just feel distant from God, getting back on track is simpler than you think. It starts with one small step. In this article, we share 5 practical ways to reconnect with Allah and rebuild that closeness — no matter where you’re starting from. … Read More

As a student, I try to find spaces that feel like home. Therefore, when I saw the Roots flyer, I was embraced by a sense of peace. It was like an oasis amidst a scorching desert. There’s a void in us that can only be filled by Allah. We are truly blessed to have been given the awareness, knowledge, and recognition of Allah. To fulfil the spiritual void many people avail the wrong avenues. What a blessing it is to

What happens when every door seems closed, but you turn to Allah anyway? In December 2025, a sister travelled from Denmark to attend Roots Academy’s Anchored by the Qur’an seminar. Sold out tickets, misaligned flights, holiday visa delays, and a 9am work start the next morning — the obstacles were real. But after making Istikhara, things began to shift. Her story is a powerful reminder that sincerity is never wasted with Allah, and that we never fall through His net. … Read More

The last ten nights of Ramadan are the most blessed nights of the year — and they have the power to change everything. If this Ramadan hasn’t gone the way you hoped, don’t lose hope. Laylatul Qadr, the night of decree, is better than a thousand months. Here are four practical tips to help you make the most of these final nights and finish Ramadan strong. … Read More

Ramadan is coming — are you ready?
The shift from your normal routine to fasting, late-night prayers, and early mornings can feel overwhelming. But with the right preparation, it doesn’t have to be. From making up missed fasts and setting intentions, to building small daily habits and reflecting on the Quran — getting ready now makes all the difference. Here’s everything you need to know to step into Ramadan feeling prepared, focused, and spiritually grounded. … Read More

Ramadan at uni — fasts, deadlines, and a whole Quran to finish.
Sounds impossible? It’s not. Whether you’re cramming for exams or surviving 9AM lectures on an empty stomach, completing the Quran this Ramadan is totally achievable with the right plan. From squeezing in pages during your commute to making the most of Suhoor mornings, small consistent habits add up fast. Here’s your practical, student-friendly guide to finishing the Quran this Ramadan — without burning out. … Read More

Exam season is an experience every uni student goes through. Where the days feel repetitive and late nights are spent in the library, it can get overwhelming without the remembrance of Allah. For ways to remember Allah using Islamic apps, check out our blog on the essential apps for Muslim students. In this blog, we’re going to break down ways in which you can survive exam season as a Muslim student.Section 01 Structure your Day around Prayer It’s easy to

01 Set Your Intentions Like most tasks as a Muslim, your intentions are the most important thing when carrying them out. This is what separates doing tasks absentmindedly from doing them for the sake of Allah and earning a greater reward. To achieve a state of confidence in your actions and behaviours, sit down with yourself and reflect on why you’re doing what you’re doing and who you’re doing it for. Without these answers, you can easily find yourself falling

It seems like every day you’re checking socials, and another hate crime has happened towards Muslims. Seeing this content online or in person can be very scary and can lead to feelings of uncertainty when it comes to openly practising your religion. You might want to not pray in public for fear of what might happen, or you might not feel safe wearing your hijab or niqab. These feelings are completely valid, and may Allah reward you for your struggles.