Ask any religious question. Get answers with the source.
Ask in any language. Every answer comes from approved books, Hadees and lectures — with the exact page or video moment it came from.
Free to use. No card required.
Every answer shows its working
Citations are not a footnote here — they are the point. Open any source and read the surrounding passage yourself.
Illustrative example. Answers and sources depend on the library at the time you ask.
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Search exactly where you want
Pick a collection or a language, and the answer comes from it alone.
Search one collection
Ask only Hadees, Fatawa Razawiyya, Bahar-e-Shariat or another book or lecture series.
Search books in one language
Ask only the Arabic books, only Urdu or only English.
Try a collection
Or books in one language
Free calculators
4 Islamic calculators, every rule cited
Answer a few simple questions. No account needed.
How it works
Three steps, a few seconds.
- 01
Ask in plain words
In any language, the way you'd ask a person.
- 02
The library is searched
Books, Hadees, fatawa and lecture transcripts are searched in seconds.
- 03
You get a cited answer
Built only from the passages found, each linked to its page or timestamp.
Features
What it does
Answers with citations
Every answer links to the exact page or video moment it came from.
Books and lectures together
Lectures are searched alongside books, so a spoken answer isn't missed.
It doesn't improvise
If the library has nothing relevant, it says so instead of guessing.
Find lectures by date
"Last month's Madani Muzakra" or "Rabi ul Awwal 1448 ka madani muzakra" — Gregorian or Hijri dates both work.
Follow-up questions
Keep asking. The conversation remembers what came before.
Share a chat by link
Send anyone a read-only link. Sharing stays off until you turn it on.
Built for Urdu as much as English
Much of this scholarship exists only in Urdu. Ask in whichever language is easiest for you — the whole library is searched either way, and the app itself is fully in Urdu too.
How is zakat calculated on gold and savings?
وضو کے فرائض کتنے ہیں؟
Example questions
Questions people ask
A sense of what this is good at.
FAQ
Questions about the assistant itself
Where do the answers come from?
From a curated library of approved books, Hadees, fatawa and recorded lectures that have been ingested and indexed. Nothing else is consulted and it does not search the open web — the only exceptions are the live gold and silver prices used by the mehar and zakat calculators.
Does it give its own opinion?
No. It reports what it finds in the sources and cites them. Where the library does not cover a question, it says so instead of answering anyway.
Should I rely on this for a ruling?
Treat it as a way to find the relevant passages quickly, not as a substitute for a qualified scholar. The citations are there so you can read the original and, where it matters, take it to someone qualified.
Which languages can I use?
Any language — English, Urdu, Roman Urdu or another. The answer is written in the language of your question — a question in Roman Urdu gets a Roman Urdu answer. The interface is fully translated into English and Urdu, including right-to-left layout.
Can I check a source myself?
Yes — that is the intent. Book citations give the title and page range; lecture citations link to the exact moment in the video.
What does it cost?
Asking is free: each account gets a set number of questions a day, so the service stays available to everyone. Each question counts once, however long it is, and the count resets every day at midnight UTC, which is 5 a.m. in Pakistan.
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