Friday, 27 Rabi al-Awwal · 20 minutes today
Assalamu Alaikum, Basit
Ready to continue your journey?
14
day streak
Level 8
1,840 XP
Today's goal12 / 20 min
Today's Journey
Estimated time: 18 minutes · {{ journeyDoneCount }} of 4 complete
{{ j.mark }}
{{ j.kind }}
{{ j.title }}
{{ j.sub }}
{{ j.mins }}{{ j.xp }}
Weekly activity
{{ d.mark }}
{{ d.label }}
Daily challenge
Complete 3 lessons
{{ challengeCount }} / 3
Reward: +25 XP
Recent achievement
7 Day Streak
Earned 7 days ago
My Journey
Four goals in progress · 20 minutes a day
{{ g.kind }}
{{ g.title }}
{{ g.tag }}
{{ g.statA }}
{{ g.statALabel }}
{{ g.statB }}
{{ g.statBLabel }}
{{ g.progressLabel }}{{ g.pctLabel }}
Continue →
Explore journeys
Every journey is scholar-reviewed and broken into bite-sized daily lessons.
{{ cat.name }}
{{ c.title }}
{{ c.diff }}
{{ c.desc }}
{{ c.lessons }}·{{ c.time }}
In progress{{ c.pctLabel }}
Hifz
Juz Amma
{{ t.label }}
8
Surahs memorized
142
Ayahs memorized
91%
Current retention
12
Day Hifz streak
Tmrw
Next review
{{ p.mark }}
{{ p.name }}
{{ p.sub }}
{{ p.ar }}
Retention
Strong5 surahs
Needs review soon2 surahs
Weak1 surah
Revision is scheduled automatically with spaced repetition — weaker surahs return sooner.
Up next
Al-Masad · Ayahs 1–5
New memorization · 8 minutes
{{ hifzTabNote }}
← Back to path
Stage {{ stageNum }} of 6
{{ st.label }}
Surah Al-Mulk · Ayah 8
{{ stageInstruction }}
تَكَادُ تَمَيَّزُ مِنَ الْغَيْظِ ۖ كُلَّمَا أُلْقِيَ فِيهَا فَوْجٌ سَأَلَهُمْ خَزَنَتُهَا أَلَمْ يَأْتِكُمْ نَذِيرٌ
Recite from memory. Tap any word to reveal a hint.
“It almost bursts with rage. Every time a group is cast into it, its keepers ask them, ‘Did no warner come to you?’”
Saheeh International · Al-Mulk 67:8
Takādu tamayyazu minal-ghayẕ, kullamā ulqiya fīhā fawjun sa'alahum khazanatuhā alam ya'tikum nadhīr
{{ micLabel }}
Pronunciation assistance only. It helps you memorize — it is not a religious authority.
✓
Excellent
1 area to review
سَأَلَهُمْ خَزَنَتُهَا
The ز in khazanatuhā sounded closer to ذ. Listen once more at slow speed.
Hold the microphone and recite the ayah. Release when you finish.
← Today
Lesson 4 of 8
Understanding Al-Fatihah
مَالِكِ يَوْمِ الدِّينِ
“Master of the Day of Judgment”
Al-Fatihah 1:4 · Saheeh International
Explanation
Allah is described as the sole Master of the Day when every deed is judged. Some reciters read Mālik (Owner) and others Malik (King) — both are authentic recitations, and scholars note the two meanings complement one another: complete ownership and complete authority on that Day.
Key vocabulary
مَالِكMaster, Owner
يَوْمDay
الدِّينJudgment, recompense
Sources
Tafsir: Ibn Kathir, Al-Fatihah
Related Quran: Al-Infitar 82:17–19
Related Hadith: Sahih Muslim 2788
Reviewed by the Noor scholarly board
Check your understanding
What does “Yawm ad-Dīn” refer to?
{{ o.label }}{{ o.mark }}
{{ quizFbTitle }}
“Dīn” here means recompense — the Day when every soul receives the result of its deeds (Al-Infitar 82:17–19). It is not tied to a weekday or a season.
Ask why
GROUNDED IN CURATED SOURCES
Classical tafsir explains “ad-Dīn” in this ayah as al-jazā’ — recompense. Ibn Kathir cites the ayah “the Day when no soul will have power over another” to show why this Day is singled out: on it, ownership and authority belong to Allah alone.[1][2]
[1] Tafsir Ibn Kathir, Surah Al-Fatihah, ayah 4
[2] Quran, Al-Infitar 82:19
This explanation summarises approved sources. It does not issue rulings.
Still have a question?
Send it to a qualified teacher. Typical reply within a day.
In this journey
✓Bismillah — opening
✓Alhamdu lillahi Rabbil-Alamin
✓Ar-Rahmanir-Rahim
Maliki Yawmid-Din
Iyyaka na'budu
← Today
Hadith Foundations · 3 of 12
Hadith · Intentions
إِنَّمَا الْأَعْمَالُ بِالنِّيَّاتِ، وَإِنَّمَا لِكُلِّ امْرِئٍ مَا نَوَى
“Actions are judged by intentions, and every person will have only what they intended.”
Sahih al-Bukhari · 1
Sahih Muslim · 1907
Grading: Sahih — agreed upon (Bukhari & Muslim)
Narrated by Umar ibn al-Khattab
What does this teach?
The value of any deed depends on the intention behind it. Two people may perform the same outward action and receive entirely different rewards. Scholars call this one of the hadith on which the whole religion turns.
Context
The narration continues with the example of migration: whoever migrated for Allah and His Messenger, his migration is for them; whoever migrated for worldly gain or marriage, his migration is for that. Imam al-Bukhari opened his collection with it.
Apply your understanding
Yusuf donates to a relief fund mainly so colleagues see his name on the donor board. Later he regrets this and quietly gives again, seeking only Allah's pleasure. Which principle from this hadith applies?
{{ o.label }}{{ o.mark }}
{{ hadithFbTitle }}
The same outward act — giving charity — carries different weight depending on intention. The second gift, made sincerely, is the one this hadith describes as rewarded according to what was intended.
Concept mastered
Review again in 7 days
Review
Keep your knowledge strong
Based on your learning history, these are ready for review.
3
reviews due
9 min
estimated
Review session in progress · 1 of 3 — Al-Mulk 1–5
{{ r.title }}
{{ r.kind }}
{{ r.status }}
Retention
B
Basit
Level 8 · 160 XP to Level 9
14
Day streak
1,840
XP
16.4
Hours learning
Learning progress
{{ p.name }}
{{ p.sub }}
{{ p.value }}
Achievements
9 of 24
{{ b.label }}
Activity
{{ rg.label }}
{{ rangeCaption }}
Milestones
{{ m.label }}
{{ m.date }}
{{ otherTitle }}
{{ otherNote }}