Answers you can check

Ask any religious question. Get answers with the source.

A search assistant over a curated library of approved books and recorded lectures. Every answer tells you exactly where it came from — the book and page, or the video and timestamp — so you never have to take it on trust.

Free to use. No card required.

Books and lectures togetherAnswers with citations

How it works

Three steps, a few seconds.

  1. 01

    Ask in plain words

    Type your question the way you would ask a person — in English or Urdu. No keywords, no special syntax.

  2. 02

    The library is searched

    Your question is matched against the full text of the ingested books and the transcripts of every recorded lecture.

  3. 03

    You get a cited answer

    The answer is assembled from the passages that were actually found, with a link back to each one.

Every answer shows its working

Citations are not a footnote here — they are the point. Open any source and read the surrounding passage yourself.

What is the ruling on shortening prayers while travelling?
The sources permit shortening the four-rak'ah obligatory prayers to two while travelling, once the conditions of a valid journey are met. The passages below set out the distance required and the point at which the concession begins and ends.
Bahar-e-Shariat · pp.742–744Ahkam-e-Safar @ 12:04

Illustrative example. Answers and sources depend on the library at the time you ask.

Features

What it does

Answers with citations

Each answer carries the sources it was drawn from, linked to the exact page or timestamp.

Books and lectures together

Written texts and recorded lectures are searched side by side, so a spoken answer is never missed.

English and Urdu

Ask in either language. The library is searched in both, whichever you typed in.

Follow-up questions

Keep asking. The conversation holds its context, so you can narrow down without starting over.

Your conversations are saved

Every conversation is kept in your history, so you can return to an answer and its sources later.

It doesn't improvise

When the library has nothing relevant, it says so rather than filling the gap with a guess.

Built for Urdu as much as English

A great deal of this scholarship exists only in Urdu, which puts it out of reach for anyone who does not read it — and out of reach of tools that were never trained on it. Ask in the language you are comfortable with; the search runs across the whole library either way, and the interface itself is fully translated, right-to-left included.

English

How is zakat calculated on gold and savings?

اردو

وضو کے فرائض کتنے ہیں؟

FAQ

Questions about the assistant itself

Where do the answers come from?

From a curated library of approved books and recorded lectures that have been ingested and indexed. Nothing else is consulted — it does not search the open web.

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?

English and Urdu, for both your question and the answer. The interface is fully translated in both, 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?

It is free to use. There is a daily limit on questions so the service stays available to everyone.

Find the passage you're looking for

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