Ayaat from the Quran that uplift me when I’m down [Thread]

What really helps me sleep at night when I don’t feel well is reciting surah kafirun before sleeping. Protection from shirk gives me peace of mind, as it should for a muslim. AlhamdulilLah
Another thing that gave me peace of mind and ease at heart was reciting these 3 chapters of the Quran. The sunnah is beautiful wAllahi.
Suratul Baqarah in general but this verse in particular because it’s a reminder that whatever we go through, it’s not more than what we can bear and that patience and faith in Allah will give us victory, bi idhnilLah
Suratul Hadid in general but these 2 verses in particular because it reminds me of the greatness of Allah and that Allah is still the nearest to us. Brings my attention to Allah’s unlimited abilities and that goodness can only be sought from the aide of Allah. Allahu Akbar
Suratul Insan but specifically this verse because it reminds me of the bounty that Allah has promised us if we’re obedient. Gives me the motivation to keep going, alhamdulilLah
Suratuz Zumar but this verse especially because the verse reminds us that Allah forgives all our sins as long as we are repentant. Allahu Akbar
Suratur Rahman has recently helped me the most, especially these 3 verses. SubhanAllah, it reminds you of how negligent we are. may Allah forgive us and remove the diseases of our hearts. ameen
Suratush Sharh, especially these 2 verses. Constant reminder that we’ll find ease eventually if not right away.
Wake up call, whatever hardship we face is nothing compared to the hereafter if we don’t fix up. Surprisingly, that’s a motivation when I’m down, it might not be the same for everyone else though. wAllahu A’lam https://t.co/pkmzdmH0Cu
Please feel free to add your own ayaat to this thread. The Quran is the best remedy for us so let’s rely upon it as much as possible, as opposed to worldly (limited) solutions. barakAllahu feekum

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"Hinduism was one of the world's most easy-going faith traditions, famed for it's non-persecutory history."

I can assure you, it is NOT.

It is neither easy-going, nor non-persecutory. In fact it is the very opposite.

Thread.


Modern Hinduism is a British colonial concept, created in concert with Brahmins, who are at the "apex" of the caste system. The word "Hindoo" in fact, is of Persian origin, meaning a person who lives in the Indus valley.

Colonialists who attempted to study Indian religion in the 18th century (NOT, at the time, Hinduism) were baffled by it. Strata of people living distinctly (the caste system) with overlapping gods didn't fit into their Judeo-Christian understanding of religion.

Which has an ecclesiastical authority, a holy book etc., which Indian religions lacked. In studying "The Hindoo", colonialists prioritized textual sources of knowledge, which is where Brahmins, the priestly caste with a monopoly over education/text come in.

Brahminism was a distinct "religion" (although i don't really want to use the term in this way) that was frankly terrorized of other castes. In fact, the very basis of Brahminism is oppression. Brahmins had scholars who recorded *Brahminical* canon textually.

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