Accuracy, traceability and clear limits are required before any religious teaching is published.
Source order
- The Qur’an is the primary source.
- Hadith material must be traceable to an identified collection and carry an appropriate authenticity assessment.
- Translations, tafsir, Arabic language works and scholarly explanations must be named and must not be presented as though they are the revealed text itself.
Review gates
- Source check: every quotation, verse reference and narration is checked against its cited source.
- Meaning check: context and the limits of the evidence are reviewed; disputed interpretation is not silently presented as consensus.
- Language check: Arabic, transliteration, translation and sacred-name presentation are checked separately.
- Editorial check: the finished page is checked for internal consistency, clarity, accessibility and unsupported claims.
- Release check: search metadata and structured data must describe the actual reviewed page, not promise content it does not contain.
Corrections
A material error should be corrected promptly and recorded. Where the evidence is uncertain or qualified, the page should state that honestly. Draft or incomplete teaching content remains unpublished.
Human responsibility
Research tools may assist discovery and organisation, but they are not treated as religious authorities. A human reviewer remains responsible for the source chain, meaning and final publication decision.