Closer to
the Khanqah.

Library & audiobooks

The institute's books, readable in full, with narration that keeps playing with the screen locked, chapter navigation, adjustable text size and your place kept between sittings. Each work is listed once, with its cover, Arabic name and author.

Daily Sunnahs

The Khanqah's Dīn ka Ma'mūl, 193 practices, as a 30-day cycle of six or seven a day. Every reader gets their own thirty days from the day they begin, a checklist that starts fresh each morning, gentle reminders, and a way to catch up on missed Sunnahs.

Creed & quick quizzes

The institute's own questions on Aqā'id, Salah, Zakat and more, in short rounds that fit into a few spare minutes and resume where they stopped.

Learning Center

The institute's books turned into courses, read a section at a time, with a short check after each lesson where every answer is explained, flashcards that return just before you'd forget, and every point citing its book and page.

Self-accounting

Private daily rings for Sunnah, tilāwat, dhikr and any goal you add, the Nafi-o-Asbat sabak with its Laṭā'if map redrawn clearly, and all 36 Murāqaba intentions, each with its recording beside it.

Quran & tafsīr

The whole Quran inside the app with Kanzul Iman and English, word-by-word meaning, tafsīr on every verse and colour-coded tajweed, in Indo-Pak or Uthmani script. On the printed mushaf page, holding a verse selects it and the recitation turns the page.

News, media & prayer

Official announcements and events, speeches and naats, commemoration days, prayer times in your city's own clock, the Qibla, home-screen widgets, and an Islamic date that follows the institute's own announcement of each new month.

Admin & the office

A Flutter web panel where the institute's editors publish books, news and courses themselves, an About page the office keeps current, and a Report a problem button that reaches the office directly.

The Quran text, checked page by page

• Every correction verified against the printed Indo-Pak mushaf the institute reads from, never against another edition with different spelling and pause marks.
• The waqf lāzim restored at 43:88 and twenty-four more ayahs.
• Three words the qaris reported corrected, the dagger alef restored at 30:15 and 30:45, a shadda removed at 3:130 and the jazm restored at 5:29.
• A full comparison with an independent copy of the same edition found no further errors. Four reports that weren't faults were left alone rather than "fixed" into error.
• Tajweed colours now match the mushaf, with the same four rules in the same four colours, in both scripts.

The Learning Center, its own tab

• Opens where you left off, with lessons read a section at a time instead of one wall of text.
• Progress kept on the phone, with a backup the user owns. No account, nothing uploaded.
• The first course, forty hadith on I'tikaf, is published with all ten lessons.
• Courses from seventeen more of the institute's books are drafted and awaiting scholarly review, every citation checked against the books.
• Editors write, publish and revise courses themselves from the admin panel.

Urdu that reads like Urdu

• The app had been setting Urdu as if it were English. Nastaliq now sets only the Urdu, so dates, page numbers and prayer times come out cleanly.
• Line spacing is what the typeface asks for, so descenders and ﷺ no longer strike the lines around them.
• Page ranges like 33–35 no longer read backwards.
• Text is set by the script it's in, not the app's language, so English inside an Urdu screen reads correctly, and the reverse.

Smaller things that got in the way

• Each reader's own thirty days of the Ma'mūl, instead of starting a newcomer on someone else's day 1. Completed Sunnahs are highlighted, not struck through.
• Optional accounts with Google sign-in, plain messages in both languages, and no lost account if the connection drops at the wrong moment.
• Quran recitation and mushaf page images moved to the institute's own server.
• Murāqaba recordings now sit beside the intentions they belong to.