Sources & Attribution

Where our content comes from

Naseem Islam does not write scripture. Every Qur'anic verse, hadith, translation and dua in the app is drawn from recognised, published sources rather than composed by us — our role is to bring it together in one place, keep it accurate, and make it easy to search and study.

Our sourcing principles

• Every dataset is reviewed before it is included, and re-checked whenever it is updated
• Where a limitation exists — partial coverage, an older edition, a translation gap — we say so plainly rather than leave it unstated
• Classical and scholarly attributions are preserved exactly as published, never edited for tone or content
• Licensing terms are respected for every dataset the app uses

What's covered

• The Qur'an: Arabic text, English and Urdu translations, and tafsir
• Hadith: multiple major collections, in Arabic, English and Urdu, with authenticity grading shown where it is available
• Duas and adhkar: everyday supplications with translation and transliteration
• Supporting content: the mosque directory, Islamic history timeline, and biographical and name content

Verify anything, anytime

Every verse, hadith and dua in the app carries a "Verify" option that shows exactly which source it came from, side by side with the original Arabic — the same detail this page describes, attached to the specific line you're reading.

Found something that doesn't look right?

If a translation, citation or piece of text looks wrong to you, please report it from the same "Verify" sheet, or through Support in the app's menu. Corrections are reviewed and applied as quickly as we're able to.