Suicide is strictly forbidden in Islam, with severe punishment warned for this sin. If a person faces unbearable hardships and prefers death over life, they may make a specific Du'a asking Allah to either prolong their life if it is better for them or take their life if death is better. However, suicide is never an option, regardless of the circumstances. It is advised to make Du'a for the well-being of the person, ask for their forgiveness, and perform charity on their behalf as a means of seeking Allah's mercy and guidance.

In Islamic teachings, it is not permissible for a Muslim to despair of Allah's mercy and hate life due to hardships or calamities. Instead, they should patiently bear with what Allah has decreed for them, seek reward with Him, and ask for relief. It is makrooh for a Muslim to wish for death because of suffering. Instead, they should express trust in Allah by saying, "O Allah, cause me to live in good times and cause me to die in good times." This approach is a submission to Allah's will and a means to find peace and expiation in hardships.

In Islamic teachings, it is forbidden to wish for the death of others, as the Prophet Muhammad sallallaahu `alayhi wa sallam ( may Allaah exalt his mention ) prohibited us from doing so. Instead, one should express a desire to live as long as life is beneficial and to die if death is more advantageous. However, it is natural and acceptable to long for the pleasant experiences and comforts that Allaah has promised to believers in Paradise, as described in the Quran.

In Islamic teachings, wishing for death before one's allotted time is a transgression of faith, as it indicates a lack of understanding or acceptance of divine will and decree. This practice is also prohibited by numerous hadiths, regardless of the circumstances. Scholars have identified various reasons for wishing for death, such as fear of temptation, longing to meet Allah, or confidence in one's deeds. However, these situations are not universally applicable, and wishing for death is generally disliked or forbidden. The preferred approach is to seek Allah's guidance and ask for what is definitively good, such as forgiveness, mercy, or eternal bliss.

In Islamic teachings, a long life in which a believer does righteous deeds is better for him than death. The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said: “The best of people is the one who lives long and does good.” Narrated by Ahmad and al-Tirmidhi, 110; classed as saheeh by al-Albani in Saheeh al-Tirmidhi. And he (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said: “Glad tidings to the one who lives long and does good.” Narrated by al-Tabaraani and Abu Na’eem, classed as saheeh by al-Albani in Saheeh al-Jaami’, 3928. However, even in cases of mistreatment or suspicion, the girl should maintain respect and kindness towards her parents, as their rights remain significant despite any wrongdoing. Please refer to Fatwa 120947.

In Islamic teachings, the resurrection and reckoning of all human beings on the Day of Judgment is an inevitable event. This day will determine the fate of every individual, either leading to eternal punishment in Hellfire or granting access to Paradise. Despite the worldly pleasures and distractions, a Muslim's ultimate goal is to earn the mercy of Allah and enter Paradise. This can be achieved by maintaining a strong connection with Allah and following the teachings of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ. The fear of Allah's wrath and the hope for His mercy serve as powerful motivators in this pursuit. Allah's wrath is so immense that it surpasses the capacity of the heavens and earth to endure it.