This document provides instructions for performing wudhu, or ablution before prayer in Islam. It explains that wudhu is necessary for mandatory prayers and recommended for other acts of worship. It outlines the conditions, required actions, and things that invalidate wudhu. It then provides a step-by-step guide to completing each part of wudhu, including washing the hands, mouth, nose, face, arms, and feet, with supplications for each step.
Zakat-e-Maal and Zakat-e-Fitra are obligatory types of zakat under Islamic law.
Zakat-e-Maal is due on specific items that are held in surplus quantities, such as gold, silver, crops, livestock, and merchandise, and is to be given to the poor, stranded travelers, zakat administrators, potential converts to Islam, and to free slaves.
Zakat-e-Fitra is a small amount that must be paid by the head of household before the Eid al-Fitr prayer for each member of their family, including servants and guests. It can be paid in grain, foodstuffs,
The document provides instructions for performing the Maghrib prayer with the intention of seeking Allah's pleasure. It discusses the importance of intention at the start of prayer and outlines the proper steps to follow, including standing with hands at the sides, bowing, prostrating twice, and reciting prayers and verses. It emphasizes that each component like intention, bowing, and prostration must be done correctly for the prayer to be valid.
The document discusses the concept of God's justice (Adl) in Islam according to the Quran. It provides definitions of justice and examines the differences between justice and equality. It explores the sources of oppression and notes verses from the Quran emphasizing God's justice and fairness. The document invites people to embrace justice and warns that while God does not wrong people, people can wrong themselves through their actions.
The document outlines various voluntary prayers in Islam including midnight, pre-dawn, pre-zuhr, pre-asr, post-maghrib and post-isha prayers. It provides details on the number and type of raka'ats for each prayer. Specifically, it describes the 11 raka'at Salaat al-Shab prayer recited with different surahs in each set and raka'at. It also provides methods for praying the witr prayer with repeated invocations and verses. In conclusion, it mentions the remembrances of Allah to be recited after the witr prayer.
The document discusses the rules for offering Salaat-e-Aayaat, or the prayer for natural phenomena. It becomes obligatory (wajib) for those living in the town where a total solar or lunar eclipse occurs. The prayer consists of two rakats with 10 rukus in each rakat and 5 optional qunoot supplications. It can be prayed anytime from the start of the eclipse until it ends and is also prayed after natural disasters with the intention of making up the missed prayer. A partial eclipse does not require the prayer.
The document provides guidance for someone who is unsure of the direction they should pray (Qiblah) in. It advises that if there is no time, to pray in any direction, and if there is time to pray facing all four directions. If the direction may be one of two options, to pray facing both directions. And if a strong feeling points to one direction in particular, to pray facing that direction.
- The battle of Karbala was between Haq (truth) and Batil (falsehood), with Banu Hashim representing Haq and Banu Umayya representing Batil.
- Imam Hussein represented all the prophets in Karbala and carried on their mission of upholding truth and justice.
- The Prophet Muhammad had predicted Imam Hussein's martyrdom in Karbala, showing it was destined to occur.
This document provides instructions for performing wudhu, or ablution before prayer in Islam. It explains that wudhu is necessary for mandatory prayers and recommended for other acts of worship. It outlines the conditions, required actions, and things that invalidate wudhu. It then provides a step-by-step guide to completing each part of wudhu, including washing the hands, mouth, nose, face, arms, and feet, with supplications for each step.
Zakat-e-Maal and Zakat-e-Fitra are obligatory types of zakat under Islamic law.
Zakat-e-Maal is due on specific items that are held in surplus quantities, such as gold, silver, crops, livestock, and merchandise, and is to be given to the poor, stranded travelers, zakat administrators, potential converts to Islam, and to free slaves.
Zakat-e-Fitra is a small amount that must be paid by the head of household before the Eid al-Fitr prayer for each member of their family, including servants and guests. It can be paid in grain, foodstuffs,
The document provides instructions for performing the Maghrib prayer with the intention of seeking Allah's pleasure. It discusses the importance of intention at the start of prayer and outlines the proper steps to follow, including standing with hands at the sides, bowing, prostrating twice, and reciting prayers and verses. It emphasizes that each component like intention, bowing, and prostration must be done correctly for the prayer to be valid.
The document discusses the concept of God's justice (Adl) in Islam according to the Quran. It provides definitions of justice and examines the differences between justice and equality. It explores the sources of oppression and notes verses from the Quran emphasizing God's justice and fairness. The document invites people to embrace justice and warns that while God does not wrong people, people can wrong themselves through their actions.
The document outlines various voluntary prayers in Islam including midnight, pre-dawn, pre-zuhr, pre-asr, post-maghrib and post-isha prayers. It provides details on the number and type of raka'ats for each prayer. Specifically, it describes the 11 raka'at Salaat al-Shab prayer recited with different surahs in each set and raka'at. It also provides methods for praying the witr prayer with repeated invocations and verses. In conclusion, it mentions the remembrances of Allah to be recited after the witr prayer.
The document discusses the rules for offering Salaat-e-Aayaat, or the prayer for natural phenomena. It becomes obligatory (wajib) for those living in the town where a total solar or lunar eclipse occurs. The prayer consists of two rakats with 10 rukus in each rakat and 5 optional qunoot supplications. It can be prayed anytime from the start of the eclipse until it ends and is also prayed after natural disasters with the intention of making up the missed prayer. A partial eclipse does not require the prayer.
The document provides guidance for someone who is unsure of the direction they should pray (Qiblah) in. It advises that if there is no time, to pray in any direction, and if there is time to pray facing all four directions. If the direction may be one of two options, to pray facing both directions. And if a strong feeling points to one direction in particular, to pray facing that direction.
- The battle of Karbala was between Haq (truth) and Batil (falsehood), with Banu Hashim representing Haq and Banu Umayya representing Batil.
- Imam Hussein represented all the prophets in Karbala and carried on their mission of upholding truth and justice.
- The Prophet Muhammad had predicted Imam Hussein's martyrdom in Karbala, showing it was destined to occur.
Usool-e-Deen are the roots of religion and include Tawheed (the oneness of God), Adaalat (justice), Qiyamat (judgement day), Nabuwwat (prophethood), and Imaamat (leadership). The document discusses each of these concepts as fundamental principles of religion and notes that on Qiyamat, or Judgement Day, God will pass judgement on all people.
This document discusses the Islamic concept of hijab, or modest dress, for both men and women. It provides Quranic verses mandating that believers lower their gaze and guard their private parts. It argues that hijab is not meant to exploit women but rather establishes rules for modest interactions between sexes. For women, hijab allows economic and personal freedom while maintaining dignity. Hijab is described as a curtain and covering for modesty before non-related men. The philosophy is to balance human instincts and strengthen family bonds by limiting sexual desires to marriage. Strict hijab rules benefit society by allowing for better focus on work and education. Hijab is also discussed for men, involving physical, social, and eye coverings
This document summarizes Surah Al-Fil (Chapter 105 of the Quran). It describes how in 570 AD, a Christian governor named Abraha marched towards Mecca with a large army that included elephants, intending to destroy the Kaaba. However, Allah sent flocks of birds that pelted Abraha's army with stones, destroying them and saving the Kaaba. The surah references this event and how Allah caused the plan to fail and defeated the army with birds dropping clay stones on them.
The document defines and explains the meanings of various Islamic terms:
- Wajib means compulsory acts that must be done and failing to do them results in punishment.
- Sunnat means recommended acts that make God happy if done but no punishment for not doing.
- Haraam means forbidden acts that are never allowed and result in punishment if done.
- Makruh means acts that should be avoided but no punishment for doing.
- Mubaah means permitted acts that can be rewarded if done correctly but no punishment for not doing.
It then provides short descriptions of what it means to identify as a Muslim, Mu'min, Zahid, Muttaqi, Kaafir
This document discusses various types of doubts that may arise during prayer (salaah) and how they should be addressed. It separates doubts into three categories: 1) Doubts that should be ignored, 2) Doubts that invalidate the prayer, and 3) Doubts that can be corrected by following certain steps. For doubts that invalidate prayer, the prayer must be repeated. For doubts that can be corrected, the document provides actions like finishing the current prayer and performing additional optional prayers to make up for the doubt. The goal is to address doubts in a way that seeks Allah's pleasure and properly performs the prayer.
The document provides information about the life and teachings of the Prophet Muhammad. It describes how he brought people out of ignorance and restored true worship of God alone. It highlights Muhammad's noble character, humility, generosity and role in establishing a just, peaceful and prosperous society. The document also discusses Muhammad's teachings on various aspects of life and society, including women's rights and equality. It explains how following his guidance can help solve today's problems and benefit people in this life and the hereafter.
This document discusses menstruation and different types of menstrual bleeding in women. It describes menstruation as a discharge from the womb that is usually thick, warm, and dark red or black in color, lasting 3 to 10 days. It categorizes levels of menstrual bleeding as light (little), medium (moderate), or heavy (excessive). It outlines rules regarding prayers, Quran touching, mosque entry, and other acts during menstruation and postpartum bleeding. Certain acts like prayer and Quran touching require purification like ghusl or wudu, while mosque entry may be prohibited.
This document provides instructions for performing the Maghrib prayer. It includes:
1) Statements to recite at the beginning and end of prayer, such as seeking Allah's pleasure and declaring His greatness.
2) Directions for standing, raising hands, facing the Qibla, and reciting portions of the Quran including Al-Fateha and Al-Ikhlas.
3) Additional remembrances of Allah and invocations of blessings on the Prophet Muhammad to recite during the prayer.
This document provides instructions for performing ghusl (ritual washing of the body) on a deceased person in accordance with Shia Islamic law. It outlines the steps to properly wash the head, right side, and left side of the body while keeping private parts covered. It notes alternatives if water is unavailable, such as performing tayammum (dry ablution). The document also lists rules for using water, berry leaves, or camphor during ghusl and qualities required of the person performing the washing. Recommended additional practices are also mentioned.
There are 17 daily prayers consisting of different numbers of rakaats. Preparation for prayer involves ensuring one's clothes and place of prayer are clean according to Islamic standards. The times of each prayer are specified. Things that invalidate prayers, such as talking, are called munafiyat. Prayers must still be performed while traveling by adjusting positions if necessary. People with certain illnesses can pray adjusting for their conditions. It is important to make up any missed prayers. The importance of prayer is emphasized, such as keeping one clean, punctual, and pleasing God.
The document discusses the importance and rewards of offering congregational prayers (jamaat salaat) in a mosque. It states that each rakaat prayed in a congregation is worth 22 to 150 prayers, doubling with each additional person up to 11 people. Praying in a congregation is 25 times better than praying alone. It provides scenarios for when it is best to join the imam during different parts of the prayer such as ruku, sajdah, tashahud and salaam. The imam should be an adult male who is just, rightly guided and able to pray correctly. It is recommended but not obligatory to obey a parent who tells you to pray in congregation.
The document discusses different types of vows or promises that can be made to Allah (SWT). It states that one can make it obligatory to do recommended acts or avoid disliked acts for the pleasure of Allah. One can also vow to perform good deeds if a lawful need is fulfilled. A vow is sworn by one of Allah's names and if not fulfilled after the need is met, then expiation is required such as feeding the poor, clothing the poor, freeing a slave, or fasting for consecutive days depending on the type of vow.
Special prayers are offered on Eid-ul-Fitr and Eid-ul-Hajj that include reciting certain surahs from the Quran. There are two types of optional and obligatory prayers - the sunrise prayer is optional and follows the regular method, while the noon prayer is obligatory and involves reciting Suratul Hamd and specific other surahs, followed by takbir declarations of Allah's greatness.
1) An evil tyrant king named Abraha wanted to destroy the Kaaba in Makka and steal the Black Stone to divert pilgrims to his own temple.
2) Abraha led a large army that included elephants toward Makka, but the people prayed to Allah for help.
3) Allah responded by sending swarms of birds that dropped stones on Abraha's army, destroying them and protecting the Kaaba. The event became known as the Year of the Elephant.
This document provides information about Khums, including:
- Things that Khums must be paid on, such as lawful wealth, buried treasure, war booty, etc.
- How to calculate Khums on net savings by deducting expenses from income.
- The obligation to pay Khums on wealth that is mixed with unlawful wealth.
- How the collected Khums should be distributed, with one portion going to sayyids and one portion going to the Imam.
- An example showing how to calculate the Khums owed on someone's salary and savings.
This document summarizes the key characteristics of successful believers according to verses from the Quran and teachings from the prophet Muhammad. It discusses five main characteristics: those who pray with humility, avoid falsehood, pay zakat, guard their chastity, and are faithful to trusts and promises. It provides supporting evidence from the Quran and hadiths for each characteristic and emphasizes their importance in Islam. The document concludes by noting that believers who demonstrate these traits will receive the good news of paradise.
Hud was a prophet sent to the tribe of 'Aad, who lived prosperous lives but worshipped idols. Hud preached to them about worshipping the one true God, but the leaders refused to listen and grew angry with Hud, beating him. Despite warnings of punishment from Hud, the people continued idol worship. A famine struck for 7 years, but still they mocked Hud. Dark clouds gathered and a strong cyclone destroyed the disbelievers over 7 days, while Hud and his followers were saved after taking refuge outside the city.
The document provides information about the Islamic month of Ramadhan, including its importance and holiness. It discusses the reasons for fasting, rules regarding fasting, things that are prohibited or disliked while fasting. Exemptions from fasting are outlined, as well as requirements for making up missed fasts or providing a kaffara penalty. Guidelines are given for sighting the new moon to mark the beginning of each month. Recommended and sunnat fast days are listed.
It is obligatory to pray Salaat al-Janazah for Muslims over 6 years old who have passed away, and recommended for children under 6. The prayer is performed facing the Qiblah with consecutive takbirs recited without pause by the imam and congregation. The deceased is placed with the head on the right side of those praying, with the imam standing in front of the chest for males and females. Proper burial procedures include straightening the body, placing it in the grave on its right side facing Mecca, and filling the grave while reciting remembrances of God.
1. Water can become impure (najis) when it comes into contact with impure things, but some types of water like rainwater and running tap water remain pure (mutlaq).
2. Still water is classified as either abundant (kathir) or small in quantity (qaleel) depending on the volume, and different numbers of washings are required to purify items using each type.
3. Dry clean earth can purify the soles of shoes if the impurity is removed and stuck to the earth. The sun's rays can purify places where impurity was removed and the area was wet.
Usool-e-Deen are the roots of religion and include Tawheed (the oneness of God), Adaalat (justice), Qiyamat (judgement day), Nabuwwat (prophethood), and Imaamat (leadership). The document discusses each of these concepts as fundamental principles of religion and notes that on Qiyamat, or Judgement Day, God will pass judgement on all people.
This document discusses the Islamic concept of hijab, or modest dress, for both men and women. It provides Quranic verses mandating that believers lower their gaze and guard their private parts. It argues that hijab is not meant to exploit women but rather establishes rules for modest interactions between sexes. For women, hijab allows economic and personal freedom while maintaining dignity. Hijab is described as a curtain and covering for modesty before non-related men. The philosophy is to balance human instincts and strengthen family bonds by limiting sexual desires to marriage. Strict hijab rules benefit society by allowing for better focus on work and education. Hijab is also discussed for men, involving physical, social, and eye coverings
This document summarizes Surah Al-Fil (Chapter 105 of the Quran). It describes how in 570 AD, a Christian governor named Abraha marched towards Mecca with a large army that included elephants, intending to destroy the Kaaba. However, Allah sent flocks of birds that pelted Abraha's army with stones, destroying them and saving the Kaaba. The surah references this event and how Allah caused the plan to fail and defeated the army with birds dropping clay stones on them.
The document defines and explains the meanings of various Islamic terms:
- Wajib means compulsory acts that must be done and failing to do them results in punishment.
- Sunnat means recommended acts that make God happy if done but no punishment for not doing.
- Haraam means forbidden acts that are never allowed and result in punishment if done.
- Makruh means acts that should be avoided but no punishment for doing.
- Mubaah means permitted acts that can be rewarded if done correctly but no punishment for not doing.
It then provides short descriptions of what it means to identify as a Muslim, Mu'min, Zahid, Muttaqi, Kaafir
This document discusses various types of doubts that may arise during prayer (salaah) and how they should be addressed. It separates doubts into three categories: 1) Doubts that should be ignored, 2) Doubts that invalidate the prayer, and 3) Doubts that can be corrected by following certain steps. For doubts that invalidate prayer, the prayer must be repeated. For doubts that can be corrected, the document provides actions like finishing the current prayer and performing additional optional prayers to make up for the doubt. The goal is to address doubts in a way that seeks Allah's pleasure and properly performs the prayer.
The document provides information about the life and teachings of the Prophet Muhammad. It describes how he brought people out of ignorance and restored true worship of God alone. It highlights Muhammad's noble character, humility, generosity and role in establishing a just, peaceful and prosperous society. The document also discusses Muhammad's teachings on various aspects of life and society, including women's rights and equality. It explains how following his guidance can help solve today's problems and benefit people in this life and the hereafter.
This document discusses menstruation and different types of menstrual bleeding in women. It describes menstruation as a discharge from the womb that is usually thick, warm, and dark red or black in color, lasting 3 to 10 days. It categorizes levels of menstrual bleeding as light (little), medium (moderate), or heavy (excessive). It outlines rules regarding prayers, Quran touching, mosque entry, and other acts during menstruation and postpartum bleeding. Certain acts like prayer and Quran touching require purification like ghusl or wudu, while mosque entry may be prohibited.
This document provides instructions for performing the Maghrib prayer. It includes:
1) Statements to recite at the beginning and end of prayer, such as seeking Allah's pleasure and declaring His greatness.
2) Directions for standing, raising hands, facing the Qibla, and reciting portions of the Quran including Al-Fateha and Al-Ikhlas.
3) Additional remembrances of Allah and invocations of blessings on the Prophet Muhammad to recite during the prayer.
This document provides instructions for performing ghusl (ritual washing of the body) on a deceased person in accordance with Shia Islamic law. It outlines the steps to properly wash the head, right side, and left side of the body while keeping private parts covered. It notes alternatives if water is unavailable, such as performing tayammum (dry ablution). The document also lists rules for using water, berry leaves, or camphor during ghusl and qualities required of the person performing the washing. Recommended additional practices are also mentioned.
There are 17 daily prayers consisting of different numbers of rakaats. Preparation for prayer involves ensuring one's clothes and place of prayer are clean according to Islamic standards. The times of each prayer are specified. Things that invalidate prayers, such as talking, are called munafiyat. Prayers must still be performed while traveling by adjusting positions if necessary. People with certain illnesses can pray adjusting for their conditions. It is important to make up any missed prayers. The importance of prayer is emphasized, such as keeping one clean, punctual, and pleasing God.
The document discusses the importance and rewards of offering congregational prayers (jamaat salaat) in a mosque. It states that each rakaat prayed in a congregation is worth 22 to 150 prayers, doubling with each additional person up to 11 people. Praying in a congregation is 25 times better than praying alone. It provides scenarios for when it is best to join the imam during different parts of the prayer such as ruku, sajdah, tashahud and salaam. The imam should be an adult male who is just, rightly guided and able to pray correctly. It is recommended but not obligatory to obey a parent who tells you to pray in congregation.
The document discusses different types of vows or promises that can be made to Allah (SWT). It states that one can make it obligatory to do recommended acts or avoid disliked acts for the pleasure of Allah. One can also vow to perform good deeds if a lawful need is fulfilled. A vow is sworn by one of Allah's names and if not fulfilled after the need is met, then expiation is required such as feeding the poor, clothing the poor, freeing a slave, or fasting for consecutive days depending on the type of vow.
Special prayers are offered on Eid-ul-Fitr and Eid-ul-Hajj that include reciting certain surahs from the Quran. There are two types of optional and obligatory prayers - the sunrise prayer is optional and follows the regular method, while the noon prayer is obligatory and involves reciting Suratul Hamd and specific other surahs, followed by takbir declarations of Allah's greatness.
1) An evil tyrant king named Abraha wanted to destroy the Kaaba in Makka and steal the Black Stone to divert pilgrims to his own temple.
2) Abraha led a large army that included elephants toward Makka, but the people prayed to Allah for help.
3) Allah responded by sending swarms of birds that dropped stones on Abraha's army, destroying them and protecting the Kaaba. The event became known as the Year of the Elephant.
This document provides information about Khums, including:
- Things that Khums must be paid on, such as lawful wealth, buried treasure, war booty, etc.
- How to calculate Khums on net savings by deducting expenses from income.
- The obligation to pay Khums on wealth that is mixed with unlawful wealth.
- How the collected Khums should be distributed, with one portion going to sayyids and one portion going to the Imam.
- An example showing how to calculate the Khums owed on someone's salary and savings.
This document summarizes the key characteristics of successful believers according to verses from the Quran and teachings from the prophet Muhammad. It discusses five main characteristics: those who pray with humility, avoid falsehood, pay zakat, guard their chastity, and are faithful to trusts and promises. It provides supporting evidence from the Quran and hadiths for each characteristic and emphasizes their importance in Islam. The document concludes by noting that believers who demonstrate these traits will receive the good news of paradise.
Hud was a prophet sent to the tribe of 'Aad, who lived prosperous lives but worshipped idols. Hud preached to them about worshipping the one true God, but the leaders refused to listen and grew angry with Hud, beating him. Despite warnings of punishment from Hud, the people continued idol worship. A famine struck for 7 years, but still they mocked Hud. Dark clouds gathered and a strong cyclone destroyed the disbelievers over 7 days, while Hud and his followers were saved after taking refuge outside the city.
The document provides information about the Islamic month of Ramadhan, including its importance and holiness. It discusses the reasons for fasting, rules regarding fasting, things that are prohibited or disliked while fasting. Exemptions from fasting are outlined, as well as requirements for making up missed fasts or providing a kaffara penalty. Guidelines are given for sighting the new moon to mark the beginning of each month. Recommended and sunnat fast days are listed.
It is obligatory to pray Salaat al-Janazah for Muslims over 6 years old who have passed away, and recommended for children under 6. The prayer is performed facing the Qiblah with consecutive takbirs recited without pause by the imam and congregation. The deceased is placed with the head on the right side of those praying, with the imam standing in front of the chest for males and females. Proper burial procedures include straightening the body, placing it in the grave on its right side facing Mecca, and filling the grave while reciting remembrances of God.
1. Water can become impure (najis) when it comes into contact with impure things, but some types of water like rainwater and running tap water remain pure (mutlaq).
2. Still water is classified as either abundant (kathir) or small in quantity (qaleel) depending on the volume, and different numbers of washings are required to purify items using each type.
3. Dry clean earth can purify the soles of shoes if the impurity is removed and stuck to the earth. The sun's rays can purify places where impurity was removed and the area was wet.
Najasaat refers to things considered unclean according to Islamic law. Things classified as Najasaat become unclean through contact with other unclean things, but only if one or both items are wet or moist; dry unclean items do not make other dry items unclean through contact.
The document discusses the proper shrouding (kafan) procedure after death in Islam. It outlines the following key points:
1. The essential/required parts of kafan include a lungi to cover from the navel to knees, a perahan to cover from shoulders to upper legs, and a chaadar sheet to wrap the entire body.
2. Additional recommended parts for males include a rann pech, amama, and kamarband while recommended parts for females include a makna and seena band.
3. The document provides estimated sizes for each kafan part. It also recommends placing fresh tree twigs known as jareeda under the armpits
This document discusses different types of wajib (obligatory) acts in Islam. It explains that it is wajib for both men and women to recite surahs (chapters of the Quran) silently in daily prayers. For men, it is wajib to recite surahs loudly in the Fajr, Maghrib and Isha prayers. It is also wajib for both genders to recite the Tasbihate Arba silently in the Dhuhr and Asr prayers. The document notes that some acts become wajib as a result of performing another wajib act, such as paying khums before going for Hajj. It lists individual obligations like
Jabira refers to bandages or dressings used for wounds, sores, or fractures. Wudhoo Al-Jabira is wudhu performed on bandages fixed to parts of the body involved in wudhu, when those parts are only partly covered. Ghusl Al-Jabira is the ghusl that must be performed on bandages fixed to any part of the body. Wudhoo Al-Jabira is done when parts of the body are partly covered by bandages with no fracture, while tayammum is done when parts are fully covered by bandages or there is an open fracture.
This document discusses different types of Ghusl (full-body ritual washing or bath) in Islam. It lists several occasions that require Ghusl, such as after sexual intercourse, menstruation, childbirth, death, and Friday prayer. It explains that the body does not need to be cleaned before Ghusl and can be washed in any order. There are two methods for performing Ghusl - Ghusl-e-Tartibi, which involves washing body parts in stages, and Ghusl-e-Irtemasi, which involves fully submerging in water instantly or gradually while intending to perform Ghusl.
This document outlines which foods are halal and haram according to Islamic dietary guidelines. It divides foods into categories such as plants, fruits, vegetables, grains, sea creatures, land creatures, and birds. Within each category, it specifies which items are permitted to eat and which are forbidden. Overall, foods are considered halal if they are not harmful to human beings and do not contain poisonous or narcotic substances. Certain criteria must also be met for seafood, land animals, and birds to be deemed halal.
1. Not feeling well!!
Who do you go to??
THE
EXPERT
THE
DOCTOR
SAME WAY….NEED ADVICE IN THE MATTER OFSAME WAY….NEED ADVICE IN THE MATTER OF
ISLAMIC LAWS………..GOT TO…………A MUJTAHIDISLAMIC LAWS………..GOT TO…………A MUJTAHID
2. MUJTAHIDMUJTAHID
EXPERT IN ISLAMIC LAWS
TAQLIDTAQLID
ACT OF OBEYING ISLAMIC RULES
MUQALLIDMUQALLID
ONE WHO FOLLOWS THE ORDERS OF THE MUJTAHID