A story for you, dear, who are struggling to remain steadfast, striving to please Allah, yet failing every now and then. A story to give you hope and reassure you that all shall go well, and you shall reach Jannah, for that's where Allah Himself loves to see you. Here is the summary: When Arafah's mom is forced to choose between separating Arafah from her bestest childhood friend or letting them be and painfully witness her daughter's demise, to her, its like choosing between creating an unbreakable barrier between herself and Arafah or loosing her forever. She wanted neither. So, she decides to knock on The Arsh of Rahmaan. A mom's prayer for her daughters, done on their absence, while fasting on the special day of Arafah. Could things get any better?? Will she witness her prayers answered or was this the kind of dua's answered in Aakhirah? What happens in the Blissed and Blessed Arafah?

Despite the lack of admiration that Mahmood Abdul Malik has never felt before, it is surprising to know that he is attracted to the wonderful, and opposite of him, Aisha Nur Aliyah, the only young niqabi in the neighborhood. A desire falls upon him. He wants to have her.. But paths in life is hard to predict. No one can guess what type of stone will be placed on the path. . . What will exactly happens when he tries to ask her for marriage? Well, it all depends on their fate. All rights reserved: © Pandalicious271 (E.N.H)

[ Wattys 2018 Winner ] They were stories waiting to happen, They were tales wanting to be told; They were buds yet to blossom, They were events about to unfold. (Detailed summary and blurb inside) ___________ It took my breath away. I'm rendered speechless - ananti19 It is worth more than the 20$ I can pay for it as a paperback - MuntahaMalik It felt so magical and pure! I literally couldn't get enough of it - Da_vinci_101 I feel like I've seen a different kind of hope from this book - GalaxicalEyes This book deserves to win all the prizes on wattpad - mffranna1 Words can't describe how amazing this book is - Royal-Ex-Breezy This book taught me the real reason of life and made me renew my faith every time I felt low - lubabd You've written a masterpiece - SabrAndSalah I really don't have words to describe my emotions. They are all over the place - Mylilbooktique This book is one in a million! - Shadi_yeah It made me laugh when I wanted to cry and smile when all I wanted to do was weep. You have amazing and beautiful writing skills Ma sha Allah - WinterMelodiesx Oh my Allah, what a roller coaster ride! - dreamygurl This is the best book I read within the limitations of our religion - ikhizar Beautifully written, realistic and with attaching characters - missRhima Such a masterfully crafted book! - dreamygurl Miss the journey to your own loss - MusinglyHigh _______________ Other awards : The Fiction Awards 2017 The Rahma Awards 2018 The Golden Bird Awards 2018 The New Author Awards 2017 The POC Awards 2018 The Dream Awards 2018 The Bibliophile Awards 2018

"Being Muslimah" follows Sarah Idris, a strong willed and faithful girl, in her unforeseeable, roller-coaster life. The story centers around an event that takes her life to a new level of unpredictable: marriage to a complete stranger. However, will her husband accept her for her hidden beauty and will she be able to get along with someone she doesn't even know? Even more so, what happens when she is left out in the woods to die? Let's find out... (complete)

She knew that her work wouldn't let her rest, Was aware that every day would be a test. It was her passion though, to see the last smiles, Although they haunted her for the longest of times. He was a wonder in this world, Possessed a heart of gold. His heart bled for every atrocity the ummah faced, His Soul shook every time an innocent was shot dead. She couldn't believe that he was hers, And he was on a mission to never see her in tears. She remembered this when a cry escaped its cage, And knew that he would love her even after his last breath.

Their sympathy had worn off and I was back to how I started, except I no longer had my husband beside me. I thought the niqab (face veil) would protect me like it used to, make me look like I fit in with everyone else. But the little person holding my hand gives it away. His beautiful dark skin and short frizzy hair shows that he’s different. They see us as different and they don’t like it. - Born and brought up in the west with a Pakistani father and Palestinian mother, Esha’s never been liked by her extended family in Pakistan. But they remained polite until she went on to do something never seen in her father’s Pakistani village. She married a black man. To make matters worse, Esha and her husband, Isa, move to Pakistan so Esha can teach the less fortunate in the little village her father was brought up in. His passing caused her great grief and she wanted to feel closer to him. But they never accepted her. Yet, Esha refuses to move away and is adamant on raising her son alone in her father’s old house.

Two sisters. Two brothers. As different as polar opposites...but then, doesn't the saying go "like poles repel and opposite poles attract"? It sure doesn't seem like it in their case. Samaah and Samiha Ashraf have no idea what they are getting themselves into when their father asks them to get married to the Hamid brothers. They agree to what their father says, considering their perfect upbringing, although reluctant, but they know who to trust - Allah. He knows what is right for them. Arif and Asif Hamid are the heirs to the Hamid fortune. Brought up like princes, the brothers are as arrogant and harsh as they can get. They have lived the life of royalty, and they are not used to having to do anything for themselves. Besides, their father's money and success having reached their heads makes them care about nothing else. How would the Ashraf sisters adjust with the Hamid brothers? Would it end up a disaster as predicted by everyone else? Or would their fathers' plans work out? Read "LIVING ROYALTY" to find out. [A COMPLETED STORY] -------------------------- Guys this is my first story and I've worked really hard on it, so I would really be happy if y'all would please give it a chance.

*Sequel to a Muslim's Romantic Journey. Best to read that first... - Life has been pretty great for the past few years. Despite not having children of their own, Hamza and Amy feel content sharing a house with Safia's family. They adore Adam and Maria and can't go a day without seeing them. But when Yusuf and Safia finally decide to move, things begin to go wrong. Now the house is empty and the yearning for children is increasing in Amy. It's been so many years, what's wrong with her? It's no secret that Hamza dotes over Amy and he's happy with his life. But when Amy's behaviour begins changing, Hamza's at a loss as to what he should do. However, the absence of a baby is a small test in comparison to what they're about to face...

No matter how close you are to them, there are certain things you just don't say. No matter how lonely you feel, there are certain people you just don't befriend. No matter how much you've fallen, there's always a guy you shouldn't give your heart to... Sadly for me, I learnt the last one only after I had gotten my heart broken. They say that you shouldn't look down upon anyone, or you will be put in their situation and made to experience the crisis. When I was fourteen, I had rolled my eyes at a girl who was sobbing histerically over a guy who liked her best friend. And I was probably paying the price for that now. However, I was trying my best to fit my feet in the shoes I had been given. I was trying and I was managing just fine. What I didn't need was a trouble maker who entered my life without permission. The guy who claimed to be bowled over by me, the one with a broken heart. Little did he know, I had entrusted myself to Al Malik, The Owner of me and my heart. And if he had to reach me, he had to do so by pleasing Allah. Which wasn't possible for a guy like him. Or so I thought.

All Sami had was space. Space was all that Radia desired. His dorm room was so empty and lifeless that he felt imprisoned in the endless silence. Her bedroom was full of her sister's mess, her ears full of her sister's constant chattering, and an overwhelming feeling of being cramped with no privacy. After much patience and long hardships, when both their wishes are finally somewhat granted, is it really as good as they expected?