Fasting is described as a shield for the believer against sins and the Hellfire.

Iman is derived from the root 'Amn', which signifies safety, security, and tranquility through belief.

Belief in Qadr includes believing that Allah has absolute knowledge and total power over everything that occurs.

Hajj was made obligatory in the 9th year of Hijrah according to most scholarly opinions.

The Five Pillars are the practical application and manifestation of the creed stated in the first Kalimah.

Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) stated that angels were created from light.

The Nisab for gold is 7.5 Tolas (approx 87.48 grams) and for silver is 52.5 Tolas.

Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) referred to Salah as the pillar (support) of the religion.

The Mizan is the scale used to weigh deeds, which is a component of belief in the Akhirah.

The core essence of Risalat is the acknowledgment that Allah sent prophets to guide humanity, making obedience to these messengers an extension of obedience to Allah.

Fitrana or Sadaqat-ul-Fitr is a specific obligatory charity given to the poor before the Eid-ul-Fitr prayer, separate from annual Zakat.

A fundamental article of faith is believing in the revelation of previous scriptures, while acknowledging that only the Quran remains uncorrupted.

The Quran explicitly states that fasting was prescribed to achieve Taqwa.

Belief in Qadr means believing that Allah has perfect knowledge and has decreed the occurrence of all things, while humans still possess choice.

Circumambulating the Kaaba signifies the believer's life revolving entirely around the worship and command of Allah.

Ushr is the mandatory charitable levy on agricultural produce, typically 10% for rain-fed lands and 5% for irrigated lands.

Akhirah focuses on the belief that human life is not meaningless and that every deed will be accounted for before the Creator.

Sa'i is a reenactment of Hazrat Hajar's desperate search for water for her infant son, Ismail, in the valley of Makkah.

Usool-e-Iman refers to the fundamental foundations of faith, which are the six articles of belief.