How does Western media portray Muslim women? What is the standard narrative about the Hijab? Is there bias against Islam?
Tag - Rights of Women
How does Islam Ahmadiyya encourage self-esteem in women? How does it promote self-confidence, identity, belonging and feelings of competence?
The 5th Caliph (aba) provides guidance on an array of topics, such as the role of women today, the reality of prophecies, and more
Official Transcript of Concluding Address by Hazrat Khalifatul Masih V (ab) at the Lajna Ima’illah UK National Ijtema 2023
Address by the 5th Caliph, Hazrat Mirza Masroor Ahmad (aba) to Ladies at the Jalsa Salana (Annual Convention) UK 2021
Address by His Holiness, Hazrat Mirza Masroor Ahmad (aba) during the Ladies’s Session at Jalsa Salana (Annual Convention) UK 2016.
On #InternationalWomen’sDay and in fact every day, women and men alike should pledge to protect and defend women's spaces
Nazma Khan, founder and CEO of World Hijab Day shares her experiences and the reasons why she founded this organisation
When it comes to the question of a Muslim woman covering her head, there appears to be a competing sense of morality
Concluding Address by the 5th Caliph at the Annual Gathering of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community UK 2022
International Women's Day celebrates women's rights, but unlike Islam, the society we live is hardly establishes equality between the sexes.
Women from around the world write their tributes about the women who inspire them in celebration of International Women's Day
'Being French cannot be reduced to the simple piece of cloth, but rather, it is determined by our actions.' A response to recent comments by French politician...
An article by the BBC has portrayed Muslim women as having 'second class' status to men, based on their access to mosques during the pandemic. Ayesha Malik...
France's Senate bill calls to ban girls under 18 to wear the hijab in public spaces! Mahrukh Arif-Tayyeb explains how this bill would impact French Muslim...
Following the tragic case of Sarah Everard, Munavara Ghauri explains who, according to Islam, has the responsibility of protecting women in society.
The ill treatment of non-Muslim women in Pakistan entirely contradict the inclusive values of peace taught by the Holy Prophet of Islam (sa).
Read about how Islam granted women their rights lonng before the establishment of any feminist movement.
After reciting the Tashahhud, Ta‘awwuz, and Surah Al-Fatihah, Hazrat Khalifatul Masih V (aba) continued his series of sermons on the lives of...
©Shutterstock Farhan Iqbal, Canada A lot of discussions take place nowadays about gender equality in Islam. Much is criticized in Islam regarding the treatment...
Sarah Waseem ©Shutterstock The year 2020 will go down in the annals of history for years to come. It will be remembered, among other reasons, for the...
Shutterstock Munavara Ghauri Recently Daniel Gee of the Farnham Herald interviewed the Worldwide Head of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, His...
MUSLIM DEFENDS ISLAM ACROSS AMERICA Amazingly 60% of Americans have never spoken to a Muslim about Islam. With the backdrop of violence and terrorism...
The Review of Religions features the second part of our interview with Carla Power as she discusses her book, an exploration of Islam through the eyes of a non...
Author of If the Oceans were Ink sits down to speak to The Review of Religions. By Ayesha Mahmood Malik Carla Power exudes a radiant vibrancy personifying a...
Another country has embarked on a path to ostracizing a certain dress code associated with Islam. The niqab, however, is not an essential requirement in Islam...
Are Muslim women second-class citizens, as portrayed in the media? Find out what Islam truly teaches in this regard.
Women the world over have spent the last century fighting for their rights. But Muslim women have already had their rights granted to them: by God Almighty.
Recently attempts have been made to ban the hijab in primary schools in the UK. His Holiness, the Worldwide Head of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, sheds light...
As we celebrate International Women’s Day, it’s time to ask whether the equality model really serves women well.