Linguistically derived from “at-tawasut” (to stand in the middle/take a middle course) & “wasat” with the vowel movement is that which is between the two ends of something, like the centre of a circle; with a sukoon, an ambiguous name like the area inside a circle, for example.
From the original meaning, the Wasat of something is its straightest part. The Wasat of something is that which is between its two sides.



An Inspired Life The Prophet Muhammad
Essential Lessons for Every Muslim
Who Deserves To Be Worshipped
The Concise Collection on Creed and Tauhid
A Mercy to the Universe
Sunan Abu Dawud 5 Vol.
The Ministers Around the Prophet
When The Moon Split (Color Edition)








There are no reviews yet.