deen2u is built on a simple principle: every claim should be traceable to a recognized source. This page explains where our material comes from and the standards we hold it to.
Quran text
Arabic Quran text is taken from verified Uthmani sources and is presented as-is, without alteration. We aim to match the established printed muṣḥaf in spelling and vowelling. If you notice any discrepancy in the Arabic text, please report it — accuracy in the words of Allah is our highest priority.
Translations
Translations are human renderings of meaning, not the Quran itself, and translators differ. Where we display a translation we note the edition and its licence. For example, the Pickthall (1930) English translation is widely treated as public domain and may be shown in full for that reason. We only use translation editions whose licensing permits their display, and we label them clearly so you know which rendering you are reading.
Hadith
Hadith are cited to their collection and number from recognized books, so you can look them up independently. Our sourcing draws on:
- Sahih al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim
- The four Sunan — Abu Dawud, al-Tirmidhi, al-Nasa'i, and Ibn Majah
- Curated compilations such as Riyad as-Salihin and Nawawi's Forty Hadith
Where the strength (ṣaḥīḥ, ḥasan, ḍaʿīf) of a narration is relevant, we try to note it. We deliberately avoid fabricated and weak narrations in matters of belief and ruling, and we do not present a report as authentic without a recognized basis for doing so.
Rulings and fiqh
Rulings are presented as educational summaries of mainstream Sunni scholarship, not as verdicts for your specific case. Where the schools of law differ, we aim to note the difference rather than flatten it into a single answer. Our goal is to help you understand the landscape of scholarly opinion and its evidences — and then to take your particular question to a qualified scholar.
Corrections
We are not infallible, and we would rather be corrected than be comfortable. If you spot an error in the Arabic text, a mis-cited reference, a weak narration presented as strong, or a ruling that misrepresents the scholarly position, please email [email protected] with the page and the details. Well-founded corrections are applied and acknowledged.
See also our About Us page and our Terms of Use.