The document discusses Islamic festivals and their rulings. It states that Muslims only have two legitimate festivals - Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. All other festivals from other religions or innovations are forbidden. The two Eids have specific rulings, such as prayers consisting of two units and not fasting on those days. Guidelines are provided on proper etiquette for the Eid, such as bathing, eating dates, and saying the Takbir aloud.
It is compulsory for all Muslims to know about the 5 pillars of Islam. By knowing these pillars we will be close to our Allah and we will get the rewards of this in the world the hereafter
The five pillars of Islam are Shahadah (declaration of faith), Salah (prayer), Zakat (charity), Sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). Shahadah affirms belief in one God and that Muhammad is his prophet. Salah consists of ritual prayers performed five times daily. Zakat requires Muslims to donate 2.5% of their wealth to charity annually. Sawm means fasting from dawn to dusk during Ramadan. Hajj is a pilgrimage all Muslims must make once in their lifetime, if able.
As a muslim, we should know and remember our prophet Muhammad peace be upon him from his date or birth till the revelation of wahy. This slides gives a very brief information of his life.
Learn more: http://syukran.com/slides
This document provides information about Islam and its core beliefs and practices. It begins with an introduction to Islam and its founder, Muhammad. It then defines the five pillars of Islam: the Shahadah (statement of faith), Salat (prayer), Zakat (donating to the poor), Sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). The document provides some additional context about key Islamic sites like the Kaaba in Mecca and figures in Islamic history and scripture. It includes questions and activities for students to complete.
The Dubai Fatwa states that celebrating Mawlid, the Prophet's birthday, is permissible in Islam and should be celebrated yearly, monthly, weekly, and daily. It provides arguments from hadiths and scholars to support this view, noting that not all innovations are forbidden, and good innovations that do not contradict the Quran or sunnah are allowed. Examples of practices instituted after the Prophet's time by companions like compiling the Quran and adding parts to prayers are given. Early accounts of Mawlid celebrations from the 10th century are also presented.
The purpose of this presentation is to explain the Mawlid an nabi event and show its Islamic validity
13 Questions About Mawlid An Nabi
What is the meaning of Mawlid An Nabi?
When was the Mawlid first celebrated?
What did the scholars of the time say about it?
Why was the Mawlid celebrated?
What Happens at the Mawlid?
Is the Mawlid Halal or Haram?
Is there Islamic proof for the legality of the Mawlid?
Is the Mawlid a Bid’aH?
Who celebrates the Mawlid?
Do you have to celebrate the Mawlid?
Which Quran verses did the Mujtahids use?
Which Hadiths did the Mujtahids use?
What did the righteous scholars say?
The Salat An Nabi Youtube channel aims at promoting fellow brothers and sisters remembering Allah swt and sending peace & blessings upon his prophet.
“The majority of our colleagues (among the Hanafis) and the majority of the Shafi’is have said that matters which admit of permissibility or prohibition in the Sharia before its transmission remain permissible, and that is the basic presumption regarding them… so they deemed permissibility the basis, and prohibition is by demonstrating negation…’” Sharh Usul al-Bazdawi of al-allama al-Akmal, Rad al-Muhtar, Imam Ibn Abidin
According to Imam Abu Hanifah and Imam Al-Shafa’i there is an established rule, “The essence of all (everything) is permissibility unless prohibited”.
"The reality of Mawlid is that people gather to recite Quran to the extent that is easy, also to discuss narrations which are regarding Prophet (salallaho alaihi wasalam), the signs which took place on his birth. Then dinning is arranged for them and they return without adding anything more to this "Bidat al Hasanah". The one who arranges it gets Thawab due to honoring Prophet (salallaho alaihi wasalam) and showing gratitude on his birth" - Imam As-Suyuti
It is compulsory for all Muslims to know about the 5 pillars of Islam. By knowing these pillars we will be close to our Allah and we will get the rewards of this in the world the hereafter
The five pillars of Islam are Shahadah (declaration of faith), Salah (prayer), Zakat (charity), Sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). Shahadah affirms belief in one God and that Muhammad is his prophet. Salah consists of ritual prayers performed five times daily. Zakat requires Muslims to donate 2.5% of their wealth to charity annually. Sawm means fasting from dawn to dusk during Ramadan. Hajj is a pilgrimage all Muslims must make once in their lifetime, if able.
As a muslim, we should know and remember our prophet Muhammad peace be upon him from his date or birth till the revelation of wahy. This slides gives a very brief information of his life.
Learn more: http://syukran.com/slides
This document provides information about Islam and its core beliefs and practices. It begins with an introduction to Islam and its founder, Muhammad. It then defines the five pillars of Islam: the Shahadah (statement of faith), Salat (prayer), Zakat (donating to the poor), Sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). The document provides some additional context about key Islamic sites like the Kaaba in Mecca and figures in Islamic history and scripture. It includes questions and activities for students to complete.
The Dubai Fatwa states that celebrating Mawlid, the Prophet's birthday, is permissible in Islam and should be celebrated yearly, monthly, weekly, and daily. It provides arguments from hadiths and scholars to support this view, noting that not all innovations are forbidden, and good innovations that do not contradict the Quran or sunnah are allowed. Examples of practices instituted after the Prophet's time by companions like compiling the Quran and adding parts to prayers are given. Early accounts of Mawlid celebrations from the 10th century are also presented.
The purpose of this presentation is to explain the Mawlid an nabi event and show its Islamic validity
13 Questions About Mawlid An Nabi
What is the meaning of Mawlid An Nabi?
When was the Mawlid first celebrated?
What did the scholars of the time say about it?
Why was the Mawlid celebrated?
What Happens at the Mawlid?
Is the Mawlid Halal or Haram?
Is there Islamic proof for the legality of the Mawlid?
Is the Mawlid a Bid’aH?
Who celebrates the Mawlid?
Do you have to celebrate the Mawlid?
Which Quran verses did the Mujtahids use?
Which Hadiths did the Mujtahids use?
What did the righteous scholars say?
The Salat An Nabi Youtube channel aims at promoting fellow brothers and sisters remembering Allah swt and sending peace & blessings upon his prophet.
“The majority of our colleagues (among the Hanafis) and the majority of the Shafi’is have said that matters which admit of permissibility or prohibition in the Sharia before its transmission remain permissible, and that is the basic presumption regarding them… so they deemed permissibility the basis, and prohibition is by demonstrating negation…’” Sharh Usul al-Bazdawi of al-allama al-Akmal, Rad al-Muhtar, Imam Ibn Abidin
According to Imam Abu Hanifah and Imam Al-Shafa’i there is an established rule, “The essence of all (everything) is permissibility unless prohibited”.
"The reality of Mawlid is that people gather to recite Quran to the extent that is easy, also to discuss narrations which are regarding Prophet (salallaho alaihi wasalam), the signs which took place on his birth. Then dinning is arranged for them and they return without adding anything more to this "Bidat al Hasanah". The one who arranges it gets Thawab due to honoring Prophet (salallaho alaihi wasalam) and showing gratitude on his birth" - Imam As-Suyuti
This document discusses the five pillars of Islam:
1. Kalima-e-Shahadat (declaration of faith) - declaring there is no god but Allah and Muhammad is his prophet.
2. Salat (prayer) - the obligatory five daily prayers while facing Mecca, including standing, bowing, and prostrating.
3. Zakat (charity) - giving 2.5% of one's wealth to the poor annually.
4. Sawm (fasting during Ramadan) - abstaining from food and drink from dawn to sunset during Ramadan.
5. Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca) - performing Hajj
The document discusses the five pillars of Islam: faith, fasting during Ramadan, paying zakat or charity, performing the hajj pilgrimage to Mecca, and praying five times daily. It provides details on the principles and benefits of each pillar, including declaring faith in God and the Prophet Muhammad, abstaining from food and drink during daylight in Ramadan, giving 2.5% of wealth annually to the poor, undertaking the hajj once in a lifetime if able, and establishing daily prayer as an act of worship and purification.
The document discusses Ramadhan and fasting from an Islamic perspective, highlighting four "divine spectacles":
1) Islam's teachings remaining unchanging over time.
2) Ramadhan representing an annual global campaign of self-restraint without modern organization.
3) Muslims being the most worshipful community despite today's secularism.
4) Muslims being "in the world but not of it" through their attachment to the divine.
This document presents the 5 Pillars of Islam which were presented by Sheikh Abdul Wahab to Madam Sadia. It summarizes each of the 5 pillars - Shahadah (declaration of faith), Salat (daily prayers), Zakat (charity), Sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca) - and provides references to passages from the Quran and sayings of the Prophet Muhammad related to each pillar.
The five pillars of Islam are mandatory for every serious Muslim. They include the shahada (creed), the salat (prayers), zakat (alms), Ramadan (the fast), and the Hajj (trip once in a lifetime to Mecca). Here is a brief explanation of teh Islamic five pillars
The Shahadah is the first of the Five Pillars of Islam. It is the declaration of faith that there is no god but Allah and Muhammad is his prophet. Reciting the Shahadah is the basic requirement to become a Muslim. It expresses the core Islamic beliefs and can be found throughout Muslim daily life, including in the call to prayer and as the first and last words for newborns and the dying.
This slide will give you a brief introduction on the Pillars of Islam; And for the Descriptive introduction on the Pillars of Islam you can see a word file I have upload with the same name.
If you any kind of mistake or anything please don't hesitate to email me.
Thank you!
The document discusses the Mawlid celebration, which marks the birth of Prophet Muhammad. It provides religious justifications for the celebration, noting that Muslims are ordered to love the Prophet and learn about him. The document outlines the activities of the Mawlid, discusses its history and acceptance among Islamic scholars, and argues that it is a good innovation that inspires love for the Prophet.
The document discusses the five pillars of Islam: Shahadah (testifying to creed), Salat (offering daily prayers), Zakat (paying charity), Sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). It explains the significance and benefits of each pillar, which are acts of worship intended to strengthen a Muslim's faith and spiritual development through both individual and collective observance. The five pillars provide a framework for cultivating spirituality and balancing the three dimensions of Islamic faith: belief, practice, and spiritual excellence.
Visit Al Aqsa masjid and Al Quds (Jerusalem)Al Aqsa
The Islamic perspective on Palestine and Al Quds outlining the importance of this blessed land and why you should visit at the first opportunity. The presentation includes practicalities about the visit and personal reflections from many who have visited over the last few years.
The Five Pillars of Islam are the five obligations that every Muslim must satisfy. They are: 1) the Shahadah, which is the declaration of faith in one God and the prophethood of Muhammad; 2) Salah, praying five times a day facing Mecca; 3) Zakah, donating money to charity; 4) Sawm, fasting during the holy month of Ramadan; and 5) Hajj, pilgrimage to Mecca that every Muslim aims to complete once in their lifetime.
This document provides a summary of the book "Imam Husain's Revolution" by Yusuf Fadhl. It discusses the key figures involved, including Imam Husain and Yazid, as well as the origins of the deviation from Islamic principles that led to the revolution. The introduction outlines the analytical approach taken and importance of understanding the causes, policies, and results of the revolution. It then provides brief biographies of Imam Husain and Yazid, describing Imam Husain's noble lineage and character, and Yazid's corrupt upbringing. The summary discusses the political and cultural factors that allowed Muawiya to rise to power and pass authority to Yazid, neglecting Islamic concepts
The document discusses the Islamic month of Muharram, including its significance and traditions related to it. Some key points:
1) Muharram is the first month of the Islamic calendar and is one of four "sanctified months" described in the Quran. The 10th day (Ashura) holds special importance, as it marks when Moses and his followers were saved from Pharaoh.
2) Fasting during Muharram, especially on Ashura, is encouraged based on hadith, though not obligatory. Some hadith recommend fasting additional days before or after Ashura to distinguish from Jewish traditions.
3) Many traditions related to Muharram, like specific mourning practices
This document provides guidance on reaching Muslims for Christ through building relationships, sharing stories about Jesus, and prayer. It emphasizes building trust and finding "people of peace" who are open to learning about Christianity. The CAMEL method is presented for discussing passages about Jesus in the Quran. Key points include leading with questions about Jesus in the Quran and then bringing the discussion back to passages about Jesus' role as the way to salvation and forgiveness of sins according to the Bible. The document shares stories of Muslims coming to faith in Christ and notes that dreams and visions of Jesus are a common experience bringing Muslims to consider Christianity. It advocates for "insider movements" where new believers remain in their Muslim home cultures while following Christ.
This book addresses an important subject, The only way to achieve true happiness is Islam and call for the faith in Allah and His angels, His Books, His Messengers, the Last Day, and destiny.
This document is an edited booklet from the Australian Islamic Library about the Sunnah of Love based on an article by Sheikh Yahya Ibrahim. It discusses examples from the life of the Prophet Muhammad and his companions of their expressions of love within marriage, including how 'Ali came home to find his wife Fatimah brushing her teeth and praised her in poetry. It questions why expressions of love are sometimes lacking within modern Muslim communities despite the examples set in the Sunnah, and argues that the Sunnah of Love should be properly understood and applied to all aspects of life, including mundane domestic matters.
The five pillars of Islam are: 1) Shahadah, 2) Salat, 3) Zakat, 4) Sawm, and 5) Hajj. Sawm, or fasting, refers to abstaining from food and drink from dawn to sunset during Ramadan. Fasting is obligatory for Muslims who have reached puberty, are mentally and physically able, and not traveling. The benefits of fasting include giving the body rest and allowing it to adjust biochemically. Eid-ul-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan and is a time of celebration.
1. Yusuf Islam addresses criticism from some in the Muslim community about record companies re-releasing his past music albums as Cat Stevens.
2. He explains that when he embraced Islam in 1977, he was still making music but decided to give it up to focus on learning Islam, though he did not consider music inherently incompatible with his faith.
3. He argues that engaging in music does not necessarily make one a non-believer as long as it is within moral limits and does not divert from worship. Citing examples from the time of the Prophet Muhammad, he believes some music can be allowed in Islam.
This document summarizes and introduces an interview with Shaykh Abdul Azeez bin Baaz about the ideological attack against Muslims. It provides background on the Shaykh and explains that the interview addresses the rationale, objectives, and means of the ideological attack, which continues vigorously despite occurring over a decade ago. The introduction explains that the attack aims to dominate the Islamic world by dividing it and corrupting it culturally, morally, and religiously. It emphasizes the importance of Muslims uniting and cooperating to counter the attack through legitimate means of Islamic preaching and cultivation of faith and righteousness.
The document provides 40 recommendations for reforming and improving the Muslim home based on the teachings of Sheikh Muhammed Salih Al-Munajjid. It discusses choosing a righteous spouse, making the home a place of worship through acts like prayer and Quran recitation, and teaching Islamic knowledge to the family. The document emphasizes guiding one's wife towards righteousness, inviting righteous guests, and establishing an Islamic library in the home to help strengthen faith.
The document provides 40 recommendations for reforming and improving the Muslim home based on the teachings of Sheikh Muhammed Salih Al-Munajjid. It discusses choosing a righteous spouse, making the home a place of worship through acts like prayer and Quran recitation, and teaching Islamic knowledge to the family. It emphasizes guiding one's wife towards righteousness, inviting righteous guests, and establishing an Islamic library in the home. The overall aim is to transform individual homes according to Islamic principles in order to reform society as a whole.
This document discusses the five pillars of Islam:
1. Kalima-e-Shahadat (declaration of faith) - declaring there is no god but Allah and Muhammad is his prophet.
2. Salat (prayer) - the obligatory five daily prayers while facing Mecca, including standing, bowing, and prostrating.
3. Zakat (charity) - giving 2.5% of one's wealth to the poor annually.
4. Sawm (fasting during Ramadan) - abstaining from food and drink from dawn to sunset during Ramadan.
5. Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca) - performing Hajj
The document discusses the five pillars of Islam: faith, fasting during Ramadan, paying zakat or charity, performing the hajj pilgrimage to Mecca, and praying five times daily. It provides details on the principles and benefits of each pillar, including declaring faith in God and the Prophet Muhammad, abstaining from food and drink during daylight in Ramadan, giving 2.5% of wealth annually to the poor, undertaking the hajj once in a lifetime if able, and establishing daily prayer as an act of worship and purification.
The document discusses Ramadhan and fasting from an Islamic perspective, highlighting four "divine spectacles":
1) Islam's teachings remaining unchanging over time.
2) Ramadhan representing an annual global campaign of self-restraint without modern organization.
3) Muslims being the most worshipful community despite today's secularism.
4) Muslims being "in the world but not of it" through their attachment to the divine.
This document presents the 5 Pillars of Islam which were presented by Sheikh Abdul Wahab to Madam Sadia. It summarizes each of the 5 pillars - Shahadah (declaration of faith), Salat (daily prayers), Zakat (charity), Sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca) - and provides references to passages from the Quran and sayings of the Prophet Muhammad related to each pillar.
The five pillars of Islam are mandatory for every serious Muslim. They include the shahada (creed), the salat (prayers), zakat (alms), Ramadan (the fast), and the Hajj (trip once in a lifetime to Mecca). Here is a brief explanation of teh Islamic five pillars
The Shahadah is the first of the Five Pillars of Islam. It is the declaration of faith that there is no god but Allah and Muhammad is his prophet. Reciting the Shahadah is the basic requirement to become a Muslim. It expresses the core Islamic beliefs and can be found throughout Muslim daily life, including in the call to prayer and as the first and last words for newborns and the dying.
This slide will give you a brief introduction on the Pillars of Islam; And for the Descriptive introduction on the Pillars of Islam you can see a word file I have upload with the same name.
If you any kind of mistake or anything please don't hesitate to email me.
Thank you!
The document discusses the Mawlid celebration, which marks the birth of Prophet Muhammad. It provides religious justifications for the celebration, noting that Muslims are ordered to love the Prophet and learn about him. The document outlines the activities of the Mawlid, discusses its history and acceptance among Islamic scholars, and argues that it is a good innovation that inspires love for the Prophet.
The document discusses the five pillars of Islam: Shahadah (testifying to creed), Salat (offering daily prayers), Zakat (paying charity), Sawm (fasting during Ramadan), and Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca). It explains the significance and benefits of each pillar, which are acts of worship intended to strengthen a Muslim's faith and spiritual development through both individual and collective observance. The five pillars provide a framework for cultivating spirituality and balancing the three dimensions of Islamic faith: belief, practice, and spiritual excellence.
Visit Al Aqsa masjid and Al Quds (Jerusalem)Al Aqsa
The Islamic perspective on Palestine and Al Quds outlining the importance of this blessed land and why you should visit at the first opportunity. The presentation includes practicalities about the visit and personal reflections from many who have visited over the last few years.
The Five Pillars of Islam are the five obligations that every Muslim must satisfy. They are: 1) the Shahadah, which is the declaration of faith in one God and the prophethood of Muhammad; 2) Salah, praying five times a day facing Mecca; 3) Zakah, donating money to charity; 4) Sawm, fasting during the holy month of Ramadan; and 5) Hajj, pilgrimage to Mecca that every Muslim aims to complete once in their lifetime.
This document provides a summary of the book "Imam Husain's Revolution" by Yusuf Fadhl. It discusses the key figures involved, including Imam Husain and Yazid, as well as the origins of the deviation from Islamic principles that led to the revolution. The introduction outlines the analytical approach taken and importance of understanding the causes, policies, and results of the revolution. It then provides brief biographies of Imam Husain and Yazid, describing Imam Husain's noble lineage and character, and Yazid's corrupt upbringing. The summary discusses the political and cultural factors that allowed Muawiya to rise to power and pass authority to Yazid, neglecting Islamic concepts
The document discusses the Islamic month of Muharram, including its significance and traditions related to it. Some key points:
1) Muharram is the first month of the Islamic calendar and is one of four "sanctified months" described in the Quran. The 10th day (Ashura) holds special importance, as it marks when Moses and his followers were saved from Pharaoh.
2) Fasting during Muharram, especially on Ashura, is encouraged based on hadith, though not obligatory. Some hadith recommend fasting additional days before or after Ashura to distinguish from Jewish traditions.
3) Many traditions related to Muharram, like specific mourning practices
This document provides guidance on reaching Muslims for Christ through building relationships, sharing stories about Jesus, and prayer. It emphasizes building trust and finding "people of peace" who are open to learning about Christianity. The CAMEL method is presented for discussing passages about Jesus in the Quran. Key points include leading with questions about Jesus in the Quran and then bringing the discussion back to passages about Jesus' role as the way to salvation and forgiveness of sins according to the Bible. The document shares stories of Muslims coming to faith in Christ and notes that dreams and visions of Jesus are a common experience bringing Muslims to consider Christianity. It advocates for "insider movements" where new believers remain in their Muslim home cultures while following Christ.
This book addresses an important subject, The only way to achieve true happiness is Islam and call for the faith in Allah and His angels, His Books, His Messengers, the Last Day, and destiny.
This document is an edited booklet from the Australian Islamic Library about the Sunnah of Love based on an article by Sheikh Yahya Ibrahim. It discusses examples from the life of the Prophet Muhammad and his companions of their expressions of love within marriage, including how 'Ali came home to find his wife Fatimah brushing her teeth and praised her in poetry. It questions why expressions of love are sometimes lacking within modern Muslim communities despite the examples set in the Sunnah, and argues that the Sunnah of Love should be properly understood and applied to all aspects of life, including mundane domestic matters.
The five pillars of Islam are: 1) Shahadah, 2) Salat, 3) Zakat, 4) Sawm, and 5) Hajj. Sawm, or fasting, refers to abstaining from food and drink from dawn to sunset during Ramadan. Fasting is obligatory for Muslims who have reached puberty, are mentally and physically able, and not traveling. The benefits of fasting include giving the body rest and allowing it to adjust biochemically. Eid-ul-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan and is a time of celebration.
1. Yusuf Islam addresses criticism from some in the Muslim community about record companies re-releasing his past music albums as Cat Stevens.
2. He explains that when he embraced Islam in 1977, he was still making music but decided to give it up to focus on learning Islam, though he did not consider music inherently incompatible with his faith.
3. He argues that engaging in music does not necessarily make one a non-believer as long as it is within moral limits and does not divert from worship. Citing examples from the time of the Prophet Muhammad, he believes some music can be allowed in Islam.
This document summarizes and introduces an interview with Shaykh Abdul Azeez bin Baaz about the ideological attack against Muslims. It provides background on the Shaykh and explains that the interview addresses the rationale, objectives, and means of the ideological attack, which continues vigorously despite occurring over a decade ago. The introduction explains that the attack aims to dominate the Islamic world by dividing it and corrupting it culturally, morally, and religiously. It emphasizes the importance of Muslims uniting and cooperating to counter the attack through legitimate means of Islamic preaching and cultivation of faith and righteousness.
The document provides 40 recommendations for reforming and improving the Muslim home based on the teachings of Sheikh Muhammed Salih Al-Munajjid. It discusses choosing a righteous spouse, making the home a place of worship through acts like prayer and Quran recitation, and teaching Islamic knowledge to the family. The document emphasizes guiding one's wife towards righteousness, inviting righteous guests, and establishing an Islamic library in the home to help strengthen faith.
The document provides 40 recommendations for reforming and improving the Muslim home based on the teachings of Sheikh Muhammed Salih Al-Munajjid. It discusses choosing a righteous spouse, making the home a place of worship through acts like prayer and Quran recitation, and teaching Islamic knowledge to the family. It emphasizes guiding one's wife towards righteousness, inviting righteous guests, and establishing an Islamic library in the home. The overall aim is to transform individual homes according to Islamic principles in order to reform society as a whole.
Islamic Book in English: 12 madani activitiesIslamic Library
This document discusses the Madani activities of Dawat-e-Islami, a global non-political movement for the propagation of Quran and Sunnah. It describes how the founder, 'Allamah Maulana Abu Bilal Muhammad Ilyas Attar Qadiri Razavi, undertook Madani activities to reform the Muslim Ummah when it had fallen into evil practices. Through sincere efforts and following the Sunnah, large numbers of people began offering salah regularly and leaving sinful acts. The Madani journey of Dawat-e-Islami is presented as the result of the founder's devotion to Allah and Rasoolullah.
This document summarizes the events of the Farewell Pilgrimage (Hajj) of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). It describes how over 100,000 companions gathered for the pilgrimage, the rites performed including circumambulation of the Kaaba, prayers at Arafat and Muzdalifa, and the stoning of pillars. It highlights the Prophet's farewell sermon where he emphasized the sanctity of Muslim lives, wealth and honor. The Prophet then distributed his hair to be kept as relics before returning to Madinah, marking the end of his prophethood.
This document summarizes the key events and sermon of the Farewell Hajj of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). It describes how over 100,000 companions gathered for the occasion, the rituals performed like Tawaf and sacrifices, and the historical sermon where the Prophet announced rules like prohibiting interest and blood feuds, establishing inheritance rights, and emphasizing brotherhood between Muslims. The sermon reinforced the religious and social teachings of Islam and marks the completion of the faith's revelation.
The document discusses the two Islamic festivals of Eid-ul-Fitr and Eid-ul-Adha and their significance for Muslims. It explains that Muslims are only obligated to celebrate these three festivals - the two Eids and Friday. The festivals of other religious groups like Jews, Christians and polytheists are prohibited for Muslims as they represent a resemblance to unbelievers or are innovations. The document outlines the recommended practices for Muslims on the days of Eid such as congregational prayer, takbeer, wearing one's best clothes and applying perfume. It emphasizes that all innovations in religious matters lead away from Islam and should be avoided.
The document summarizes the key events and sermons from the Prophet Muhammad's final Hajj pilgrimage, known as Hajjat al-Wada. It describes the Prophet gathering a large number of companions in Madinah and traveling to Makkah. There, he performed the Hajj rituals and delivered a historic sermon announcing several new Islamic laws and policies, including confirming the sanctity of life, abolishing usury and blood feuds, and prohibiting adding months to the Islamic calendar.
The document provides information about the five daily prayers (salat) in Islam. It explains that Muslims are obligated to pray five times a day at dawn, midday, late afternoon, just after sunset, and between sunset and midnight. Each prayer involves reciting passages from the Quran and performing set movements like standing, bowing, and prostrating on the ground while facing the Kaaba in Mecca. The call to prayer is announced by the muezzin and helps structure the day for Muslims.
The document discusses the celebration of Eid Milad un Nabi, also known as the Prophet Muhammad's birthday. It explains that this celebration is an Islamic tradition dating back centuries, where Muslims organize gatherings to commemorate happy occasions. These gatherings involve reciting the Quran, praising the Prophet, and serving food. The document argues that prominent Islamic scholars, past and present, have affirmed the permissibility of celebrating the Prophet's birthday based on references in the Quran and hadith. It aims to dispel objections to this celebration by providing historical and religious context.
This document provides a detailed commentary and explanation of Surah Yaseen (Chapter 36) of the Quran. It was compiled by Abdul Haq Abdul Qadir from various classical Islamic scholarship sources, especially Sahih al-Bukhari. The commentary explores the meaning and significance of verses 1-32, 33-50, and 51-83, covering themes of guidance, past nations and their prophets, the signs of Allah in nature, the resurrection and the hereafter. It aims to explain the wisdom and message of Surah Yaseen as understood by the Prophet Muhammad and his companions.
This document discusses the Islamic prohibition of lying. It provides numerous quotes from the Quran and hadiths that warn against lying and describe it as sinful. The document notes that lying is only permissible in rare circumstances like reconciling disputes or during wartime. Overall, the document emphasizes that Muslims must always speak the truth and avoid false statements or idle talk.
This document discusses the Islamic prohibition of lying. It provides numerous quotes from the Quran and hadiths that warn against lying and describe its harms. Specifically, it states that lying is forbidden in Islam except in certain limited cases like war or reconciling disputes. The document emphasizes that Muslims should always speak the truth and avoid idle or vain speech, as lying and hypocrisy will be punished on the Day of Judgment.
This document discusses the Islamic prohibition of lying. It provides numerous quotes from the Quran and hadiths that warn against lying and describe it as sinful. The document notes that lying is only permissible in rare circumstances like reconciling disputes or during wartime. Overall, the document emphasizes that Muslims must always speak the truth and avoid false statements or idle talk.
The document discusses Islamic rulings and etiquette related to the two Eid festivals (Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha) that are exclusively celebrated by Muslims. Some key points include:
- The two Eids are the only permissible festivals for Muslims. Celebrating non-Muslim festivals is forbidden.
- It is obligatory for Muslims to perform the Eid prayer in a congregation on Eid day. The prayer consists of two rakahs with extra takbirs.
- There are certain sunnah practices associated with Eid such as taking a bath, wearing one's best clothes, eating before the prayer, and offering salutations.
- Fasting on
This document provides information about the pilgrimage of Hajj and Umrah in Islam. It begins by explaining that Hajj, the pilgrimage to Makkah, is a religious duty for all Muslims who are physically and financially able. It then discusses the rites and significance of Umrah, which is the "lesser pilgrimage" that can be performed at any time outside of the Hajj period. The document provides details on the proper procedures, intentions, and acts required for Umrah. It emphasizes that Umrah should be performed with sincerity for the sake of Allah alone. The rest of the document appears to provide a comprehensive guide to performing the rites of Hajj and visiting
This document provides information and instructions about performing Umrah and Hajj. It begins with introductory guidelines, emphasizing sincere intention and preparation by studying instructions. It then discusses the virtues and necessary acts of Umrah, including ihram and tawaf. Key parts of Hajj over its five days are outlined, such as visits to Arafat, Muzdalifah and Mina. Etiquettes for visiting Madinah are also covered. The document aims to clearly explain each part of the pilgrimage rituals in accordance with Islamic teachings.
This document provides a biography of Shaykh Abu Abdullah Muhammad Ibn Abderrahman Ibn Abi Bakr Ibn Suleiman Al-Jazouli Simlali al-Hassani al-Maghribi, the author of the famous text "Dalail ul Khayrat". It notes that he was born in Morocco and studied locally and in Fes. He became a scholar in the Shadhili Sufi order. He authored Dalail ul Khayrat, a text focused on making prayers upon the Prophet Muhammad, which became widely popular across the Muslim world. After traveling to Mecca, Medina, and Jerusalem, he settled in Morocco where he established a
The document discusses the concept of hope in Islam. It provides both linguistic and theological definitions of hope, stating that linguistically it means wishing to achieve something or fearing something, while theologically it refers to attachment of the heart to something one likes. It emphasizes that hope should be directed solely towards Allah. It outlines factors that lead to achieving hope, such as remembering Allah's favors, mercy, and promises. It also discusses balancing hope with fear and the different types of hope, including hope for forgiveness after repentance. The document stresses that false hope involves continuously sinning without repentance.
1. The document discusses the concept of hope in Islam, describing it as an obligation directed solely towards Allah.
2. It explains that hope linguistically means wishing to achieve something and fearing something, while religiously it refers to attachment of the heart towards something one likes.
3. Maintaining a balance between hope and fear is important for Muslims, as fluctuating between the two keeps one drawing close to Allah through obedience and wary of disobeying Him.
Wisdom Global Islamic Mission വിതരണം ചെയ്യുന്ന ജീവിതം എന്തിനു വേണ്ടി എന്ന വിഷയത്തിൽ ഉള്ള പുസ്തകത്തിന്റെ ONLINE കോപ്പി ഫ്രീ ആയി DOWNLOAD ചെയ്യാം ..ഷെയർ ചെയ്യുക
The document discusses proper prayer etiquette according to Islamic teachings from the Prophet Muhammad. It provides guidance on posture, recitations, timing of movements and more. References are given for further reading. Key points include praying with humility and concentration, straightening the rows, reciting prayers aloud but not too loud, and following the Prophet's example in all aspects of prayer.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
1. The document discusses how angels pray for and support humans in different circumstances and hardships according to the teachings of Islam.
2. Angels are said to pray for those traveling to seek knowledge, those entering the path of faith, those afflicted by misfortune or harm, and those helping others in need.
3. The angels continuously pray and offer support for humans in various situations such as sickness, hardship, loss of family or livelihood, and when fulfilling acts of worship or righteousness.
C_vdmlow \_n(A) was a wise and knowledgeable man who lived according to the teachings of God. He urged people to worship God alone without any idols or false beliefs. He preached to both large groups and individuals, patiently explaining the truth and guiding them to the right path with kindness, wisdom and logical reasoning. Many came to accept the true faith due to his efforts.
The document discusses theories about what the term "Sūrat al-Jathiyah" refers to. Some scholars believe it refers to a specific chapter in the Quran that was revealed in the 27th year of prophethood. However, others argue there is no scholarly consensus on which chapter it corresponds to, as references to it are found scattered across multiple chapters. The document also explores perspectives on whether it refers to a specific year or recurring period in Islamic history.
The document discusses how people should treat others with compassion and acceptance, regardless of differences. It states that one should not judge others or make assumptions about them based on superficial attributes. It also advocates avoiding harmful speech and conflict, promoting understanding instead. The overall message is one of embracing diversity and showing kindness to all people.
The document discusses the importance of speaking to others with wisdom. It provides several quotes from religious texts emphasizing that one should speak to both those who are present and absent, to those who are young and old, to the one who is wronging others as well as the one who is wronged. Speaking to others with wisdom can help guide them on the right path and bring people together through understanding and kindness.
The document provides guidance on proper etiquette for relieving oneself based on passages from religious texts. Some key points include:
1. Relieving oneself should be done in a private place away from roads and people's dwellings.
2. It is recommended to use one's left hand for cleansing oneself with water or stones after relieving oneself.
3. The area should be left clean and free of waste or odors when finished.
The document provides instructions for performing ablution (wudu) in 9 steps: 1) Say Bismillah; 2) Wash hands 3 times; 3) Rinse mouth 3 times and sniff water in/out of nose 3 times; 4) Wash face 3 times; 5) Wash right arm 3 times then left arm 3 times; 6) Wipe head once; 7) Wash right foot 3 times then left foot 3 times; 8) Finish by saying the shahadah. The document emphasizes performing wudu correctly before prayer.
The document provides an overview of the golden ages of Islamic civilization between 600-1600 CE. It highlights key contributions Muslims made to various fields including:
- Mathematics (origins of algebra, trigonometry, calculus)
- Chemistry (founding principles, discovery of elements/acids)
- Medicine (anatomy, clinical practice, hospitals, ophthalmology)
- Physics (mechanics, automation)
- Other sciences like geography, astronomy, history
It also discusses the establishment of universities, libraries and houses of wisdom that promoted learning and knowledge production during this period. Figures like Ibn Sina, Al-Khwarizmi, Al-Razi, Ibn Khaldun made
- The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) is described as having conveyed the teachings of Islam to humanity in the clearest manner.
- Some narrations from his companions provide additional context about his character and mannerisms when explaining or discussing certain topics.
- His role was to communicate the message in the most understandable way for people to benefit from the guidance in both religious and worldly affairs.
The document discusses the importance of protecting one's family from Hellfire by fulfilling one's responsibilities as a guardian. It outlines various ways for guardians like fathers, husbands, and leaders to spiritually and morally guide their families, such as teaching religious knowledge, enforcing obligations like prayers and charity, providing a worshipful upbringing, and shielding the home from sinful influences. Guardians are reminded that they will be held accountable for those under their care and must make efforts to save their families from punishment in the Hereafter.
The document contains passages from religious texts in Arabic and other languages. It discusses concepts like prayer, charity, humility before God, and using prayer and good deeds to overcome hardships. The document emphasizes seeking guidance from God and living according to religious principles.
The document contains guidance on various Islamic practices and principles from sources like the Hadith and Quran. It encourages acts like praying 33 times each for "Subhanallah", "Alhamdulillah", and "Allahu Akbar" as well as giving advice, remembering God, praying, and seeking forgiveness. It promotes peace and togetherness through Islam.
This document provides information on 25 prophets in Islamic tradition. It lists their names and provides brief details about each prophet, including some of their family members, locations preached in, and miracles performed. The prophets discussed include Adam, Noah, Abraham, Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad among others.
The document is a collection of passages in an unknown language discussing various teachings and sayings attributed to the Prophet Muhammad. Some of the passages discuss inviting others to wisdom, following the example of the Prophet, seeking knowledge, and striving for peace. The document emphasizes living according to the guidance of the Prophet.
The document contains Islamic religious teachings and prayers in Arabic and other languages with translations. It promotes the worship of God and following Islamic principles of peace, justice, and righteousness. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of working together towards achieving peace through the global Islamic mission.
The document repeatedly promotes the websites www.wisdomislam.org and facebook.com/wisdomislamicmission. It appears to be advertising for a global Islamic mission called WISD M, as their goal is mentioned as working together towards peace. The bulk of the document simply copies and pastes the organization's name and web addresses over and over.
The Book of Samuel is a book in the Hebrew Bible, found as two books in the Old Testament. The book is part of the Deuteronomistic history, a series of books that constitute a theological history of the Israelites and that aim to explain God's law for Israel under the guidance of the prophets.
The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
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Protector & Destroyer: Agni Dev (The Hindu God of Fire)Exotic India
So let us turn the pages of ancient Indian literature and get to know more about Agni, the mighty purifier of all things, worshipped in Indian culture as a God since the Vedic time.
Heartfulness Magazine - June 2024 (Volume 9, Issue 6)heartfulness
Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
Dr. Prasad Veluthanar shares an Ayurvedic perspective on treating autism, Dr. IchakAdizes helps us navigate disagreements at work, Sravan Banda celebrates World Environment Day by sharing some tips on land restoration, and Sara Bubber tells our children another inspiring story and challenges them with some fun facts and riddles.
Happy reading,
The editors
The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
Trusting God's Providence | Verse: Romans 8: 28-31JL de Belen
Trusting God's Providence.
Providence - God’s active preservation and care over His creation. God is both the Creator and the Sustainer of all things Heb. 1:2-3; Col. 1:17
-God keep His promises.
-God’s general providence is toward all creation
- All things were made through Him
God’s special providence is toward His children.
We may suffer now, but joy can and will come
God can see what we cannot see
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Sanatan Vastu | Experience Great Living | Vastu Expert
Eed ettiquette and rulings
1. Based on work of Sheikh Muhammed Salih Al-Munajjid
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
2. Praise be to Allah, Lord of the worlds,
and peace and blessings be upon our
Prophet Muhammad ()ﷺ and upon
all his family and Companions.
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
4. FESTIVALS OF THE NATIONS
OF NON-BELIEVERS
• Connected to worldly matters
• beginning of the year
• start of an agricultural season
• changing of the weather
• establishment of a state
• accession of a ruler
• Connected to religious occasions
• Christmas
• New Year
• Magians (Zoroastrians) festivals, such as Mahrajaan,
Nowruz,...
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
5. THE MUSLIMS ARE DISTINGUISHED
BY THEIR FESTIVALS
The Prophet ()ﷺ said: “Every nation has its
festival, and this is your festival”
Two 'Eeds are exclusively for the Muslims, and that
it is not permissible for Muslims to imitate the non-
believers and polytheists in anything that is a
distinctive part of their celebrations, whether it be
food, dress, bonfires or acts of worship.
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
6. All the festivals of non-believers or
innovated festivals are Haraam
(unlawful) for Muslims , such as
Independence Day celebrations,
anniversaries of revolutions, birthdays,
Labor Day, Teachers’ Day, and al-Mawlood
al-Nabawi (Prophet’s Birthday).
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
7. The Muslims have no festivals apart from
'Eed al-Fitr and 'Eed al-Ad-haa
The Messenger of Allaah ()ﷺ came to Madeenah and
the people had two days when they would play and have
fun. He said: ‘What are these two days?’ They said:
‘We used to play and have fun on these days during the
Jaahiliyyah. The Messenger of Allaah ()ﷺ said: ‘Allaah
has given you something better than them, the day of
Ad-haa and the day of Fitr.’” (Sunan Abu Daawood,
1134)
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
8. Ahkaam al-'Eed
(Rulings on 'Eed)
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
9. Haraam (unlawful)
to fast on the days of 'Eed
Abu Sa’eed al-Khudri (ra) said that the Messenger of
Allaah ()ﷺ forbade fasting on the day of Fitr
and the day of Sacrifice (Ad-haa). (Muslim, 827)
FASTING
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
10. RULING ON THE 'EED PRAYERS
• Waajib (obligatory)
Hanafi scholars and Shaykh al-Islaam Ibn Taymiyyah (rah)
Evidence:
“Therefore turn in prayer to your Lord and
sacrifice (to Him only)” [Qur'aan, 108:2],
i.e., the 'Eed prayer and the sacrifice after it, which is an
instruction, and the fact that the Prophet ()ﷺ ordered that
the women should be brought out to attend the 'Eed prayers,
and that a woman who did not have a Jilbaab (cover) should
borrow one from her sister.
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
11. Hanbalis
• Fardh kifaayah (communal obligation)
Maalikis and Shaafi’is
• Sunnah Mu’akkadah
(a stressed Prophetic tradition).
They take as evidence the Hadeeth of the Bedouin which says
that Allah has not imposed any prayers on His slaves other
than the five daily prayers. So the Muslim should be keen to
attend 'Eed prayers, especially since the opinion that it is
Wajib is based on strong evidence.
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
12. TIMING OF 'EED PRAYER
The majority of scholars say that the
time for the 'Eed prayer starts when
the sun has risen above the height of a
spear, as seen by the naked eye, and
continues until the sun is approaching
its zenith.
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
13. DESCRIPTION OF THE 'EED PRAYER
‘Umar (ra) said: “The prayer of 'Eed and
al-Ad-haa is two complete Rak’ahs (units of
prayer), not shortened. This is according to
the words of your Prophet ()ﷺ and the
liar is doomed.”
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
14. Abu Sa’eed (ra) said: “The Messenger of Allaah
()ﷺ used to come out to the prayer-place on
the day of Fitr and al-Ad-haa, and the first
thing he would do was the prayer.”
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
15. ‘Aa’ishah (ra) said: "The Takbeer (saying هللااكبر )
of al-Fitr and al-Ad-haa is seven in the first
Rak’ah and five in the second, apart from
the Takbeer of Rukoo’." (Abu Daawood)
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
16. If a person joining the prayer catches up
with the Imaam during these extra
Takbeeraat, he should say “Allaahu
Akbar” with the Imaam, and he does
not have to make up any Takbeeraat he
may have missed, because they are
Sunnah, not Waajib.
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
17. RECITATION OF QUR’AAN IN
'EED PRAYERS
• Qaaf [Chapter 50]
• Aqtarabat al-saa’ah [Chapter 54
• Sabbih isma rabbika’l-a’laa [Qur'aan, 87:1]
• Hal ataaka Hadeeth al-ghaashiyah [Qur'aan, 88:1]
‘Umar ibn al-Khattaab (ra) said: “He(Prophet) used to
recite {Qaaf. Wal-Qur’aan al-majeed} [Qur'aan, 50:1]
and {Aqtarabat al-saa’ah wa anshaqq al-qamar}
[Qur'aan, 54:1].
Recommended (Mustahabb) surahs
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
18. THE PRAYER COMES
BEFORE THE KHUTBAH
Ibn ‘Abbaas(ra) who testified that the Messenger
of Allaah ()ﷺ prayed before the Khutbah
on 'Eed, then he gave the Khutbah.
(Al-Bukhaari and Muslim)
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
19. ANYONE WHO WANTS TO LEAVE DURING
THE KHUTBAH IS ALLOWED TO DO SO
‘Abd-Allaah ibn al-Saa’ib (ra) said: “I attended 'Eed
with the Prophet ()ﷺ and when he finished the
prayer, he said: “We will give the Khutbah, so
whoever wants to sit (and listen to) the
Khutbah, let him sit, and whoever wants
to leave, let him go.” (Irwaa’ al-Ghaleel, 3/96)
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
20. NOT DELAYING THE PRAYER FOR TOO LONG
‘Abd-Allaah ibn Bishr (ra) went out with the people
on the day of Fitr or al-Ad-haa, and objected to the
fact that the Imam came very late. He said: “At the
time of the Prophet ()ﷺ we would have finished
by now,” and that was at the time of al-Tasbeeh .”
(Al-Bukhaari )
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
21. NO Naafil prayers
either before or after the 'Eed prayer
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
22. IF PEOPLE DID NOT KNOW ABOUT 'EED
UNTIL THE NEXT DAY
“It was cloudy and we could not see the new moon of
Shawwaal, so we started the day fasting, then a
caravan came at the end of the day and told the
Messenger of Allaah ()ﷺ that they had seen the
new moon of Shawwaal the day before, so he told the
people to stop fasting, and they went out to
pray the 'Eed prayer the next day.”
(al-Irwaa’, 3/102)
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
23. If someone misses the 'Eed prayer, the most
correct view is that he may make it up by
praying two Rak’ahs.
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
24. WOMEN’S ATTENDANCE AT 'EED PRAYERS
“We used to prevent prepubescent girls from
attending 'Eed prayers.... My sister asked the
Prophet ()ﷺ whether there was anything wrong
with her not going out [on 'Eed] if she did not have
a Jilbaab. He said: ‘Let her friend give her one of
her Jilbaabs so that she may witness the blessings
of 'Eed and see the Muslims gathering.’”
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
25. “......but those who were menstruating were
to keep away from the prayer-
place itself.” (Al-Bukhaari, 324).
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
26. The menstruating woman should not forsake
the remembrance of Allah or places of goodness
such as gatherings for the purpose of
seeking knowledge and remembering
Allaah – apart from mosques.
The Hadeeth also indicates that women
should not go out without a Jilbaab.
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
27. Men should check on their womenfolk when
they going out for the prayer to make sure that
their Hijaab is complete, because they are the
“shepherds” who are responsible for their
“flocks”. Women should go out in shabby
clothes, not adorned or wearing perfume.
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
28. Aadaab al-'Eed
(Etiquette of 'Eed)
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
29. ‘Abd-Allaah ibn ‘Umar (ra) used to take a bath on
the day of al-Fitr before coming to the prayer-
place. (al-Muwatta’ 428)
Ghusl (taking a bath)
before going out to the prayer
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
30. Sa’eed ibn Jubayr (ra) said: “Three things are
Sunnah on 'Eed: to walk(to the prayer-
place), to take a bath and to eat
before coming out.”
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
31. EATING BEFORE COMING OUT
“The Messenger of Allaah ()ﷺ would not go
out on the morning of 'Eed al-Fitr until he
had eaten some dates… and he would eat an
odd number.” (Al-Bukhaari, 953)
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
32. Al-Waleed ibn Muslim (rah) said: “I asked al-Awzaa’i and Maalik ibn Anas
about saying Takbeer aloud on 'Eed.
They said: ‘Yes, ‘Abd-Allaah ibn ‘Umar(ra) used to say it aloud on the day of
Fitr until the Imaam came out.’”
Abu ‘Abd al-Rahmaan al-Salami (rah) “On 'Eed al-
Fitr they would say it louder than on
'Eed al-Ad-haa.” Wakee’, said: “i.e., the Takbeer.”
(Irwaa’, 3/122)
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
33. The time for making Takbeer on 'Eed al-Fitr
starts from the night of 'Eed until the
time when the Imaam comes in to lead
the prayer.
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
34. THE WORDING OF THE TAKBEER
هللا اكبر هللااكبر
اكبر هللا ُهللا َّالِا َهَلِا َال
حمدْال ِ َّ ِّلِل َو اكبر هللا
( مسندابي ابنشيبة )
Ibn Abi Shaybah (rah), reported it elsewhere with the same
Isnaad, but with the phrase “Allaahu Akbar” repeated 3 times.
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION
35. CONGRATULATING ONE ANOTHER
People may exchange congratulations and good
greetings on 'Eed, no matter what form the words
take. E.g:-
May Allaah accept [the fast and worship] from us and from you
مُكْنِم َو اَّنِم هللا َلَّبَقَت
And other similar permissible greetings.
مبارك عيد
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36. LOOKING ONE’S BEST FOR 'EED
“The Prophet ()ﷺ had a Jubbah that he would
wear on 'Eed and on Fridays.”
(Ibn Khuzaymah, 1765).
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37. TO GO OUT ONE BY ONE ROUTE AND
COME BACK BY ANOTHER
Prophet ()ﷺ used to vary his routes
on the day of 'Eed. (Al-Bukhaari, 986)
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38. WARNING AGAINST WRONGDOING
Mixing of men and women in some
prayer-places, streets, etc.
Music and idle entertainment
Proper Islamic dress
WISD M www.wisdomislam.org | facebook.com/wisdomislamicmissionGLOBAL ISLAMIC MISSION