Hidayah OS: Islam Deserves Better Than ThisCalling this an "Islamic Operating System" is a grossly misleading claim.The XFCE edition was practically unusable in my Live USB testing. Opening Desktop Settings took 55 minutes on the first attempt, 17 minutes on the second, and around 5–6 minutes on subsequent attempts. This is not a minor bug. It is a catastrophic failure of basic desktop usability.The KDE edition ran better, but exposed the bigger problem: beneath the Islamic branding, there was little meaningful Islamic functionality. Prayer Times and Hijri Date were primitive popups, while the Quran application failed to load any ayat. A few wallpapers, a DNS blocker and half-baked utilities do not make an operating system Islamic.Islam is not a marketing gimmick. The name "Hidayah" is not a branding toy. Using the name and identity of Islam to promote what, in my testing, amounted to a poorly performing Linux remix with barely functional Islamic tools is deeply misleading and profoundly disappointing.The project has failed at two fundamental levels: basic software quality and the very Islamic usefulness its name promises. A stable operating system should not take minutes to open basic settings, and an Islamic OS should offer far more than decorative branding and broken or primitive applications.Stop dressing up an ordinary Linux distribution as an Islamic operating system. Fix the system, build genuinely useful Islamic software, and earn the name before claiming it. Islam deserves better than this.Tested via Live USB; not installed.