Previously on Dear Moulana, in the story Double or Nothing, Moulana meets with Zaid and Shazia in an attempt to assist them. But Zaid refuses to listen, placing the blame on Shazia.

Later that evening, however Zaid reaches out to Moulana with a message — saying he needs help.

Legends of Islam Quiz - QIA | MMS | TMS by Radio Islam

This episode explores a powerful yet often overlooked dimension of African Islamic history—the revivalist movements that sought to rejuvenate Muslims, reform society, and establish governance rooted in Islamic principles. Beginning with the reformist waves of the Murabitun and Muwahidun movements, it culminates in the remarkable story of the mujaddid Sheikh Usman dan Fodio. From humble beginnings in Gobir, his call for tajdīd transformed into one of the most consequential reform movements in African history—overthrowing corrupt rule, igniting a sweeping jihād across Hausaland, and establishing the vast Sokoto Caliphate. Spanning scholarship, struggle, tasawuuf, and statecraft, his movement reshaped religious life, political authority, and intellectual culture across the region—leaving a legacy that still resonates today.

Legends of Islam Quiz - APAX | Nasruddin Islamic School by Radio Islam

Legends of Islam Quiz - Nurul Islam | LMS | Nurul Imaan Islamic School by Radio Islam

Embracing Peace in Allah's Timing [Part 2 in a 2 Part Series] Muallimah Taskeen Karrim by Radio Islam

Qiyamah E21 Intercession by Radio Islam

Previously on Dear Moulana, in the story Double or Nothing, Shazia continues to confide in Moulana about the growing crisis at home. Zaid’s gambling has pushed him to rock bottom, and Shazia fears the situation may be far worse than he is willing to admit.

In today’s episode, tensions rise as blame begins to shift — and Zaid insists that he is not the problem.

Beyond the famous story of Timbuktu, the intellectual world of Muslim West Africa was vast, vibrant, and deeply connected to the wider Ummah. One of the most remarkable surviving expressions of this legacy lies in Mauritania, where the traditional desert maḥāḍir still preserve a centuries-old culture of Islamic learning. Here, under the guidance of deeply erudite teachers, students memorise texts on wooden lawḥs, absorb knowledge through oral transmission and poetry, and live a rhythm of study, discipline, and spirituality that has changed little over time.

The Africa Report:Mbongeni Nhliziyo & Dr Wayne Malinga by Radio Islam