Muslims in England

A new campaign “The Muslim Vote”, backed by 25 Muslim organisations, has been launched to persuade Muslims to vote in the general election.

The type of reaction the government in England has had toward war in Middle East has changed Muslims intentions at the forthcoming election.

One in seven councils have adopted a definition of Islamophobia which describes it as a form of racism.

Mosques were more than a prayer space and are community hubs for diverse Muslim communities, providing a range of vital services such as youth clubs and food banks.

Green Lane Masjid in Birmingham, England, has been awarded a government grant of £2.2 million to build a new youth center for 12 to 17 year old.

Muslim parents faced with belligerent schools who promote age-inappropriate sex education or un-Islamic ideologies.

Eid al-Adha means “Feast of the Sacrifice” and commemorates the story of Abraham who was willing to sacrifice his son as God commanded,

The extension would see a new lift fitted for elderly and disabled worshippers.

Wolfson College, University of Cambridge, and the Aziz Foundation have announced a new scholarship programme to support postgraduate education for students from British Muslim communities.

A survey of Muslim women in Britain has found that one in four rarely visit a mosque.