The four pillars of a functioning Muslim man. One of them is garlic sauce. Don't overthink it.
A 200-page college-ruled Islamic notebook by author Adil Bhatti, built for Muslim brothers who take their deen seriously and their shawarma order even more so. For the guy who prays Fajr and immediately starts scheming about the Jummah post-prayer lunch, the halal foodie who's reviewed every shawarma spot in a 20-mile radius, the college brother, the Muslim dad, the uncle at every family BBQ. Every lined page is topped with Bismillah ar-Rahman ar-Raheem in elegant Arabic calligraphy — because even the shopping list should start with the name of Allah.
Flip past the joke on the cover and you'll find exactly what a Muslim man's notebook should look like: 200 college-ruled pages, each headed with Bismillah ar-Rahman ar-Raheem in clean Arabic calligraphy. Khutbah notes, du'a lists, gym PRs, grocery plans, Ramadan goals, that business idea you keep forgetting — all of it under the same steady line.
The humor is the hook. The Bismillah is the point.
Stationery aimed at Muslim men is either drab, overly formal, or imported from 1997. This one is none of those. It is bold, it is halal, it is funny in the right way, and it works as hard as the brother carrying it.
Room for everything — khutbah notes, du'a logs, gym plans, grocery lists, Ramadan goals, and the occasional halal restaurant review.
Arabic calligraphy at the top of each page keeps every entry grounded, even the ones about shawarma.
A young Muslim guy in sunglasses with the four-step daily rotation displayed with pride.
Hardcover for brothers who want something that survives gym bags. Paperback for daily carry.
6.24 × 9.24 in, 12.8 oz. Fits in a backpack, Jummah bag, car console, or office drawer.
Independently published by author Adil Bhatti under Alpha Leonis Production Studio LLC.
Stumped on gift ideas for the brother who just says "nothing" every time you ask? Here's his answer, hidden in a notebook shaped like his personality.
He says he doesn't want anything. He actually wants this. Pairs well with a shawarma platter.
For the husband who quotes "pray, eat, repeat" as a life philosophy. This is literally his notebook.
Late-night suhoor journaling, Taraweeh reflections, iftar planning. The Ramadan companion for a brother.
The funny-yet-meaningful Eidi gift for the Muslim brother who's been giving gifts to kids his whole life.
Pair it with qurbani prep notes or Hajj planning — fits both the sacred and the practical side of the holiday.
For a brother graduating high school, college, or a hifz program. Something that doesn't feel like "just a notebook."
Tossed into a Nikah gift basket alongside an Islamic book, it's an instant conversation piece.
For the Muslim college brother shipping off to campus or the teen starting Islamic high school.
Hardcover if you're gifting. Paperback if you're stashing it in every bag you own.