Question 1

How do I verify a hadith before designing it?

Accepted Answer

Go back to the recognised collections or trusted religious sites rather than a circulating image, since much of what spreads online is weak, fabricated or altered. Check the wording, the narrator and the grading, and if you cannot find a reliable source, do not publish it. Andalusi is a design tool rather than a religious reference, so the text and its source are yours.

Question 2

What goes alongside a hadith on the design?

Accepted Answer

The full text without shortening that changes its meaning, then the narrator, then the source and its grading. Set the source smaller directly beneath the text rather than in a distant corner, so it is read with it, and avoid publishing part of a hadith without the rest, since the sense can reverse. Andalusi's templates leave room for both the text and its source.

Question 3

What design suits a hadith piece?

Accepted Answer

A calm plain ground or light Islamic ornament, a clear Arabic script such as Naskh since the text is read in full, and a single text colour in clear contrast. Avoid setting it over a busy image or cropping it to fit the space, and leave a generous margin around it. Andalusi has templates with calm backgrounds and enough text room.

Question 4

Where are hadith designs used?

Accepted Answer

In the posts of religious accounts, as a card sent on WhatsApp, as a phone wallpaper, as a print hung at home or in a mosque, and on school and Quran circle boards. The square card is the most used, since these designs are forwarded more often than posted. Andalusi exports both screen and print sizes.

Hadith Card Templates with Attribution

Hadith Cards

الأسئلة الشائعة