Personalised Islamic gifts are an elegant way to show loved ones just how much you care, while simultaneously encouraging spirituality and heritage pride.
Giving is all about generosity and humanity; those who can master it feel fulfilled.
Gifts for any occasion
Muslim gift giving is a form of charity highly recommended by Prophet Muhammad (saw). He advised Muslims to give gifts not only to those in need but also their friends and family members in order to build stronger relationships while garnering Allah’s pleasure on Judgment Day. But we must take care not to fall into the reciprocity norm, as that could create an endless cycle of giving and receiving that may not benefit both parties in the long run.
One wonderful way to show your Islamic friends and family that you care is with a book subscription gift. Not only will this encourage learning, personal growth, and meaningful conversations but personalized tasbih necklaces or counters can also show your concern for their spirituality and cultural pride.
An ideal present for Ramadan and Eid is a set of scented candle sets made with natural wax blend, featuring aromatic scents such as fig, lavender, springtime blossom and lemon. Eco-friendly cotton wicks prevent toxic smoke emissions – making these perfect gifts.
Gifts for a Muslim
Muslim culture has long honored the tradition of giving gifts as part of social life and an expression of appreciation for others. They can serve as signs of affection and respect, help encourage personal reflection and growth or commemorate events such as Eid or Ummrah; even be used as forms of charity.
When selecting a gift for a Muslim, take into account their interests and personality traits. For example, if they enjoy reading, why not give them a personalised book of surahs from the Quran as it can deepen their knowledge and pray for guidance and blessing from Allah?
As another gift idea for Muslims, a personalized dua book can make an excellent way of helping them pray more frequently – and you can choose from different covers and themes! Additionally, add your own personal message for an even more special present!
Islamic gifts can be easily found both online and at traditional gift stores, where some stores may even feature dedicated sections offering custom-made items that reflect Islam. No matter the occasion, a thoughtful present will demonstrate to Muslim friends and family your care.
Gifts for a friend
Islamic gifts for friends are an elegant way to demonstrate your friendship and appreciation while reinforcing spirituality and cultural pride. A tasbih necklace, for instance, can serve as a daily reminder to pray and remember Allah, making this the ideal present for Muslim women. Other popular Islamic presents for friends include dua books and an Islamic table clock which will keep track of prayers and ritual ablution schedules.
Gift a scented candle set as a wonderful present this Ramadan and Eid. This set includes candles with various aromas such as fig, lavender and spring; it comes beautifully presented in its own gift box!
Your Muslim friend would surely appreciate a beautiful piece of Islamic artwork to display at home or work. These artworks often include intricate calligraphy designs that add beauty and functionality. Or give a framed Islamic calligraphy print that includes their favorite verse from the Quran or meaningful quotation – sure to bring great pleasure!
An alternate idea would be a book about the Christmas story. While this may seem unusual, this can actually serve as an excellent way to introduce Muslim friends to Jesus through scripture’s version.
Gifts for a family member
When buying gifts for Muslims, it’s essential to take their culture into account. Gift-giving is an integral part of Middle Eastern tradition and serves as a way for Muslims to build relationships while showing gratitude at Eid ul Fitr – the festival of giving. Furthermore, Muslims are expected to reciprocate gifts given by others and must reciprocate them appropriately.
Personalized Islamic gifts are a thoughtful and beautiful way to show your appreciation to a Muslim friend or family member. They will remember this gesture with great gratitude, serving as a constant reminder of Islam in their lives.
Gift-giving has long been an integral component of Islamic life and civilization as a whole. Through rare and significant objects on display in this exhibition, this show explores the complex interplay of art patronage and gift exchange in the Islamic world; moreover it highlights ways deluxe, aesthetically pleasing objects were both commissioned for purchase or given away as presents.
After the death of a loved one, many Muslim families encourage guests to bring memorial donations instead of traditional gift-giving. A beautiful frame to display a picture of them could make an appropriate gesture; or give copies of work by Rumi, an Iranian poet known for writing about grief and loss.
