Al-Biruni, a distinguished Persian scientist from the Golden Age of Islamic civilization, made significant contributions to various scientific fields, including anthropology, astronomy, chemistry, sociology, mathematics, physics, psychology, and philosophy. Despite his remarkable achievements, his work was not widely recognized in the West until the 20th century. Historians and scholars, such as Mohamed Said Abdi and Fatuma Saman, highlight his influence and lament the lack of publicity for Muslim medieval scientists. English renaissance astrologer William Lilly praised Al-Biruni's intellect and desire for knowledge.

Discusses the challenges of dealing with colds and flu during Ramadan, emphasizing the impact on health and the difficulty of maintaining fasting. Highlights the common symptoms and the limited effectiveness of antiviral medications, suggesting reliance on the body's natural defenses and homemade remedies.

The article by Abdullahi Jamaa emphasizes the spiritual significance of the first ten days of Dhul-Hijah, considered the best days on earth in Islam. It encourages Muslims to engage in voluntary worship such as fasting, praying, and other good deeds during this time to gain spiritual rewards. The author quotes Islamic scholars and texts to reinforce the importance of these days and to motivate readers to take advantage of this period for spiritual growth.