Hajj is one of the greatest expressions of Tawheed (monotheism) in Islam—a journey that begins with inner sincerity and manifests in outward devotion. From its intention to its destination, rituals, and supplications, every part of Hajj declares the oneness of Allah and the rejection of all forms of polytheism. For those asking, “Is Muslim Hajj a sign of Tawheed or polytheism?”, the answer lies in the essence of Hajj itself: it is a living testimony of pure monotheism. 


The history of Hajj begins with Prophet Ibrahim (peace be upon him), who, together with his son Ismail, built the Ka‘ba as the first house of worship devoted solely to the One true God. Though the pilgrimage was observed by Arabs even before Islam, its original purpose became distorted over time. It was Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) who restored Hajj to its true form through his Farewell Pilgrimage, reestablishing its Abrahamic roots and leaving a lasting legacy for the Muslim world. Explore the full journey through history of hajj!


In Islam, worship is dedicated solely to Allah, the Creator of the universe, including the sun and the moon. The Quran and the teachings of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) explicitly forbid worshipping the moon, emphasizing pure monotheism. This article aims to clarify the Islamic perspective on the moon, highlighting its significance and the role it plays in Islamic teachings.


Ar-Rahman [The Entirely Merciful] Imagine that one day you met a person you know. He gave you an autobiography of a manager of a famous company to read. Once you began to read his traits and description, you got astonished! How wonderful that manager is! So you asked this person to accompany you to this […]