In this insightful discourse, Shaykh Amin unveils our profound responsibility to carry out every act of worship and deed with the niyyah of representing Rasulullah ﷺ in a universal sense. By elevating our perspective and recognizing that adherence to the Sunnah extends beyond isolated practice to a force of broader, universal impact, we uncover the true key to both the flourishing of Islam and the purification of our niyyah.| Darul Qasim
This paper will summarize Shaykh Amin’s address given on Jumada II 12, 1446 AH (December 13, 2024) at the Islamic Association of Addison. In recent history, many individuals, particularly in the Muslim world, have grappled with the effects of colonization and its lasting psychological impacts. However, it is essential to view our contemporary struggles within the broader context of human history. Our experiences, thoughts, and emotions are not isolated but are part of a continuum shaped by...| Darul Qasim
In this profound reminder, Shaykh Amin awakens the heart to the essential state of mind required before entering the sanctified realm of Salāh. He reminds us that the deliberate effort of summoning one’s awareness into the conscious presence of Allah, the King of all kings, is the very key to attaining ‘ihsān – ‘worshipping Allah as though you see Him’. Through his words, the Shaykh directs our gaze to the luminous example of the Prophet ﷺ and his noble Companions, who longed to...| Darul Qasim
On Saturday, September 6, 2025, Shaykh Amin Kholwadia—founder and president of both Darul Qasim and the Al Amin Ethics Institute—was featured as a global expert at the Chicago Muslim Medical Alliance (CMMA) Education Seminar, Artificial Intelligence in Medicine & Medical Specialities.| Darul Qasim
Being Muslim and American are not Opposites By Darul Qasim’s Chief of Staff, Obaidullah Kholwadia A summary of Shaykh Amin Kholwadia’s session titled “Muslim or American?” at the Islamic Center of Frisco’s Annual Conference | Dallas, Texas | September 12, 2025 1. Islam + Identity Islam never erased local cultures. It preserved what was good […]| Darul Qasim
