OUR TEAM
Meet the experts behind our company
SHARIAH ADVISORY BOARD
Fazilat ash-Shaykh Abdullah Ashraf
Shari’ah Advisor & Member of the Ruqyah Healing Advisory Board
📚 Qualifications:
- 🎓 B.A. in Islamic Sciences – Bahauddin Zakariya University, Multan
- 📜 Shahadat al-‘Aaliyah – Wifaqul Madaris al-Arabiya (Pakistan)
- 📖 Dars-e-Nizami Graduate
- 🏅 Fazil-e-Arabi Certification
🕰 Experience:
- Over 40 years of teaching and Islamic scholarship
- Over 35 years with Maktab al-Da’wah in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
- Extensive experience in teaching ‘Aqeedah and core Islamic beliefs across diverse communities, with a strong emphasis on clarity, authenticity, and adherence to the Sunnah.
📝 Role at Ruqyah Healing:
Shaykh Abdullah Ashraf serves as a senior member of the
Shari’ah Advisory Board at Ruqyah Healing. He provides religious oversight and scholarly evaluation of our diagnosis methods, treatment plans, and Islamic therapeutic framework.
Syed Asif Ali
Operations Manager (Co-Founder)
Bachelors of Technology
Ruqya Therapist
Community Counselor
Mohammed Abdul Samad
Senior Ruqya Therapist (Co-Founder)
Bachelors of Technology
Certified Cognitive Behavioral Therapist
Cognitive Fitness (Harvard Medical School)
CBT from OCTC (Oxford Cognitive Therapy Center)
Mohammed Abdul Wahab
Senior Ruqya Therapist (Co-Founder)
Bachelors of Technology
Certified Hijamia Therapist
Certified Cognitive Behavioral Therapist
Diet and Nutrient Coach (CPD certified)
Community Counselor
Mohammed Abdul Mujeeb
Marriage Counselor
Master in Buisness Administration
Instructor on Mind Control
Community Counselor
Board Member
Dr. Mohammad Younus Khan
Disability support officer (for Challenging behaviours)
Department of Human services-Australia.
Profile
I specialise in working with people with ‘Behaviours of concern’ (aka 'Challenging behaviours’).
People that possess such behaviours are very difficult to manage, as they are a threat to their own or others' safety. Their behaviour may involve verbal and physical aggression, emotional outbursts, shouting or screaming, violent reactions, running away or loss of control self-injurious behaviour, property damage and unsafe behaviours in the vehicle or in the community.
There can be multiple reasons for such a behaviour ranging from having a history of Drug & Alcohol abuse, Brain injury, Post Traumatic Stress secondary to family violence, family breakdown and abuse (sexual, emotional, physical), Autism spectrum disorder, Schizophrenia, Bipolar, etc. .
