However, this does not mean everything in it is false. Some pages contain authentic duas from the Qur’an and Sunnah—but these are already available in verified books like Hisn al-Muslim or Riyad al-Salihin .
In Islamic scholarship, "verification" refers to the process of (chain of narration) to determine if a text or specific report is Sahih (authentic). kitab+kanzul+akhbar+verified
When pressed, advocates of the book sometimes name the author as "Mulla" or "Maulana" Muhammad bin Ahmad al-Misri or al-Sarkhasi. However, these attributions are inconsistent. No major scholar named Muhammad bin Ahmad al-Misri is known to have authored a historical work titled Kanzul Akhbar . The famous Hanafi jurist, Shams al-Din al-Sarkhasi (d. 1090 CE), wrote al-Mabsut , a monumental legal text, but not Kanzul Akhbar . However, this does not mean everything in it is false