Available in Bengali — বাংলায় দেখুন
The full site is available in Bengali (Bangla). All articles, the self-ruqyah guide, morning and evening adhkar, and the Q&A section have been translated for Bengali-speaking visitors.
Confirmed by Quran and Sunnah
"The evil eye is real (al-ayn haqq). If anything were to outrun the divine decree, it would be the evil eye."
Sahih Muslim, narrated by Ibn Abbas (ra)
"And We send down of the Quran that which is a healing and a mercy for the believers."
Quran 17:82
Belief in the evil eye (bad nazar) and black magic (kala jadu) is widespread in Bangladesh — and consistent with Islamic teaching. Both are real. What Islam prescribes as remedy is Quranic ruqyah: recitation of specific verses and authenticated supplications, by Allah's permission.
Sunnah vs. Common Cultural Practices in Bangladesh
Bangladesh has deep Islamic roots, but also a tradition of practices that mix Islamic elements with pre-Islamic customs — some of which cross into forbidden territory:
- Visiting ojhas or fakirs who use unclear methods, rituals with eggs or lemons, or taweez with unknown content — potentially involves shirk or dealing with jinn.
- Mazar (shrine) rituals seeking healing from the deceased — scholars widely caution against this.
- Paying large sums to "specialised" practitioners — typically fraud using forbidden means.
The authentic alternative is free, available immediately, and requires no intermediary: the self-ruqyah guide on this site, derived entirely from Quran and authentic Sunnah.
What Classical Scholars Prescribed
Imam al-Nawawi (d. 676 AH) in Sharh Sahih Muslim summarised the scholarly consensus: ruqyah is valid when it uses Allah's words, is intelligible, and does not attribute power to the reciter — only to Allah. Ibn al-Qayyim (d. 751 AH) in Zad al-Ma'ad adds that the sincerity and reliance on Allah of the person performing ruqyah is the most important factor in its effectiveness.
"The Quran is the most complete cure for all diseases of the heart and the body, for the diseases of this world and the next. But not everyone is guided to seek healing through it."
Ibn al-Qayyim al-Jawziyyah, Zad al-Ma'ad, 4/352
The Prophetic Approach to Seeking Help
"Make use of medical treatment, for Allah has not made a disease without appointing a remedy for it, with the exception of one disease: old age."
Sunan Abu Dawud and Tirmidhi, narrated by Usama ibn Shurayk (ra)
Islam integrates spiritual and physical healing. Ruqyah is used alongside — not instead of — consulting doctors and qualified health professionals. Both are means from Allah; using one does not negate the other.