What kind of learning works better for girls?

Allah Almighty states in the noble Quran at Surah Al Takweer (81), Verse 8-9: ‘And when the baby girl buried alive shall question. For what crime was she murdered.’ This Verse is a profound declaration of the sanctity and value of girls, revealed at a time when female children were treated with deep injustice. It stands as a powerful condemnation of cultural bias and an affirmation of their equal dignity. Islam brought not only protection but also elevation to the status of girls and women, emphasising their right to life, education, and spiritual excellence.
It is recorded in Jami Tirmidhi, Hadith 1916, that holy Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said: ‘Whoever brings up two daughters and treats them kindly will be with me like this in Paradise,’ and he gestured with his fingers to show closeness. This Hadith Shareef does not merely encourage kindness to girls; it links their care and nurturing with closeness to the holy Prophet Muhammad ﷺ himself. Educating girls, supporting their talents, and believing in their value is not just a social or moral act, it is a deeply spiritual one.
When girls are taught with the same seriousness and sincerity as boys, they grow into women who carry faith, intellect, and compassion with quiet power. Supporting their learning in a balanced and expansive way fulfils a trust given by Allah Almighty and upholds the Prophetic example. It is not about favouring one path over another, but opening all paths of goodness, wisdom, and excellence for every girl, guided by love and grounded in faith.