Q & A (Others)
Q & A Categories
Basic Tenets of Faith - Belief - - Belief in Allaah - - Belief in the Angels - - Belief in Divinely-revealed Books - - Belief in the Messengers - - Belief in the Last Day and the Signs of the Hour - - - Torment and Blessing in the Grave - - - Paradise and Hell - - - The Signs of the Hour - - Belief in the Divine Will and Decree - - Belief in the Jinn, witchcraft and the evil eye - Tawheed (Divine Unity) - - (Unity of) Divine Lordship - - (Unity of) Divinity - - Names and Attributes of Allaah - Shirk and its different forms - intercession - Alliance and Amity, Disavowal and Enmity - Schools of Thought and Religions - - Schools of Thought and Sects - - Religions Hadeeth & its Sciences - Saheeh (sound) hadeeths - Da'eef (weak) hadeeths - Science of Hadeeth - Commentary on Hadeeth The Quraan and its Sciences - Quraanic Exegesis - Virtues of Quraan - Rulings on-Mus-hafs Fiqh of the family - Khul' (divorce initiated by the woman) - Conditions of Marriage - Marriage Contract - Rulings on Marriage - Things which annul marriage - Engagment - Dowry - Mahram Relatives - Women Who are Forbidden for Marriage - Invalid Marriages - Kind Treatment of Spouses - Plural marriage and fair treatment of co-wives - Rights of spouses - Divorce - Custody - Breast Feeding - Waiting Period of Widow or Divorcee - Spending on those under ones responsibility Principles of Fiqh - Jurisprudence and Islamic Rulings - - Acts of Worship - - - Purity - - - - Wiping over the socks - - - - Vessels - - - - Cleaning oneself after defecating or urinating - - - - Ablution Before Prayer - - - - Full Ablution - - - - Menstruation and Post-Natal bleeding - - - - Natural character and instinct of the human creation - - - - Removing Impurity - - - - Nullifiers of Wudoo - - - - Answering the Call of Nature - - - - al-Tayammum (“dry” ablution) - - - Prayer - - - - Rulings on prayer - - - - - Conditions for Prayer - - - - - Essentials of Prayer - - - - - How Prayer is Done - - - - - Sunnah Actions in Prayer - - - - - Things Which Invalidate the Prayer - - - - Abandoning or Neglecting Salaat - - - - Making Up Missed Prayers - - - - Times of Prayers - - - - Call for prayer - - - - Rulings on Mosques - - - - Forgetfulness During Prayer - - - - Who Have Valid Excuses - - - - - Prayer of the Sick Person - - - - - Prayer of the Traveler - - - - Leading Prayer - - - - Recitation in Prayer - - - - Congregational Prayer - - - - - Ruling on prayer in congregation - - - - Prayers on various occasions - - - - - Friday Prayers - - - - - Holiday Prayer - - - - - Prayer When There is an Eclipse - - - - Voluntary Prayers - - - - - Prayer Asking for Guidance - - - - - Night Prayer - - - - Prostration when reading Qur’aan and Prostration of thanksgiving - - - - Sifat al-Salaah (description of the prayer) - - - Poor-due or obligatory charity - - - - On What is Zakaah Due - - - - Where Zakaah is to Be Spent - - - - Conditions for Zakaah Being Obligatory - - - - Charity at End of Ramadan - - - - Charitable donations for the sake of Allah - - - - Zakaah ‘urood al-tijaarah (Zakaah on trade goods) - - - - Zakaah al-zuroo’ wa’l-thimaar (zakaah on crops and fruits) - - - - Zakaat Baheemah al-An’aam (Zakaah on an’aam animals) - - - Fasting - - - - Seeing the New Moon - - - - Fast of those who are exempted - - - - - Fasting of the Sick Person - - - - - Fasting of the Traveler - - - - What is recommended for the fasting person - - - - What is permitted for the fasting person - - - - Things which invalidate the fast - - - - Naafil (supererogatory) fasts - - - - Supererogatory Fasts - - - - Days on which it is forbidden to fast - - - - Al-Itikaaf - - - - Expiation - - - - Taraaweeh prayers and Laylat al-Qadar - - - - Issues of fasting - - - - - Between man and wife - - - - Obligation and virtues of fasting - - - - Women in Ramadaan - - - Pilgrimage - - - - Ability - - - - Mahram to Travel with Women - - - - Types of Ritual - - - - Issues of Pilgrimage - - - - Things which are not allowed in Ihraam - - - - Hukm al-Hajj wa’l-‘Umrah (rulings on Hajj and ‘Umrah) - - - - Mistakes made by pilgrims performing Hajj and ‘Umrah - - - - Mawaaqeet (points from which pilgrims enter ihraam) - - - - Ahkaam al-Haramayn (Rulings on the Two Sanctuaries) - - - - Shuroot wujoob al-Hajj (conditions of Hajj being obligatory) - - - - Hajj al-Mar’ah (women’s pilgrimage) - - - - Sifat al-Hajj wa’l-‘Umrah (Description of Hajj and ‘Umrah) - - - - Hajj al-Sagheer (Hajj of children) - - - Vows - - - Sacrifices - - - Funerals and rulings on graves - - - - Giving the reward for righteous deeds to the deceased - - - Striving and migrating for the sake of Allaah - - - - Rulings on Jihaad - - Transactions - - - Business and Financial Transactions - - - - Interest - - - - Forbidden Transactions - - - - Business Partnerships - - - - Investment - - - - Credit Cards - - - - Business Contracts - - - - Taxes - - - - Copyrights - - - - al-Sarf (exchange) - - - Inheritance and distribution of the estate - - - Borrowing & Lending - - - Slavery - - - Guardianship, Representation - - - trusts - - - Forbidden Kinds of Wealth - - - - Gambling - - - Gifts and Presents - - - - Bribes - - - Insurance - - - Compensation - - - Employment for a Salary - - - - Ruling on jobs - - - - Womens Work - - - - Prohibited Jobs - - - - Ja’aalah (price offered) - - - Islamic Endowments - - Blood Money - - Punishment and Judicial Sentences - - - Hadd punishment for slander - - - Apostasy - - - Adultery/fornication and Homosexuality - - Felonies - - - Killing by Mistake, Manslaughter - - Customs and traditions - - - Hunting - - - Rulings on art and acting - - - - Condemnation of Singing and Musical Instruments - - - Rulings on sport, leisure and entertainment - - - Clothing, adornment and images - - - - Womens clothing - - - - Rulings on Dress - - - - Adornments - - - - Images and image-making - - - Races and games - - - Drinks - - - Food & Nourishment - - - - Slaughtering according to sharee’ah - - - - Dhabaa’ih Ahl al-Kitaab (meat slaughtered by the People of the Book) - - - Aqeeqah and rulings on the new-born - - - Medicine and medical treatments - - - - Reciting the Quraan Over a Sick - - - Al-‘Aariyah (borrowing) - - - - al-Ghasab (seizing by force) - - - - - repenting from haraam wealth - - - Lost Property & Illegitimate Children - - - - Illegitimate children - - - - Rulings on lost property - - Shahaadaat (testimonies) - - al-Faraa’id (shares of inheritance) - Usool al-Fiqh - - Sources for Islamic Rulings and Shariah - - Innovations in Religion and Worship - - Accountability Etiquette, Morals and Heart-Softeners - The Heart Softeners - - Rulings on Tawbah - - Love of Allaah - - Sins of the Tongue - - - Backbiting and Gossip - - Supplications prescribed in Shareeah - - Repentance - - Supplication - - - Ad’iyah Mahzoorah (forbidden du’aa’s) - - Virtues of deeds - - Sincerity - - - Showing Off - Manners - - Al-Manaahi al-Lafziyyah (forbidden expressions) - - Reading Quraan - - Kissing-hugging - - Manners of Greeting with Salaam - - Etiquette of eating and drinking - - Etiquette of sneezing - - Sleeping Manners - - Etiquette of Marriage - - Brotherhood in Islam - - Names and Nicknames - - Etiquette of Dreams - - Relationships between the two genders - - - Manners of Speaking With Womans - - Honouring Parents - - Neighbours Rights - - Keeping Contact with Kinship - - etiquette of hospitality - - La educación del viajero - - Animal Rights - Character and Morals - - Praised Manners - - Bad behaviour - - - Love and the steps that lead to immoral actions Knowledge & Propagation - Inviting others to Islam - - Calling Muslims to Islam - - Calling non-Muslims to Islam - - Qualities of one who calls people to Islam - - Means of Dawah - - Rulings on enjoining what is good and forbidding what is evil - - - Enjoining what is good and forbidding what is evil - Knowledge - - Manners of Seeking Knowledge - - Various branches of knowledge - - Seeking knowledge Psychological and Social Problems - Psychological Problems - Social Problems Islamic history and biography - Virtues and Merits - Biography of the Prophet - - The Companions of the Prophet - The beginning of creation and wonders of creation Pedagogy education and upbringing - Childrens Upbringing - training oneself Islamic politics
Waiting Period of Widow or Divorcee
1. Mourning for the husband, and what is required during this period according to the four madhhabs 2. She got divorced when she was pregnant, then she miscarried, but there were no human features in the embryo; she thought that her ‘iddah was over at that point, then she got married 3. She wants to become Muslim but she is in nifaas; how should she work out her ‘iddah? 4. She does not have a place to live; where should she observe ‘iddah following khula‘? 5. When does the ‘iddah in the case of revocable divorce end? Is it when the menstrual bleeding ceases and the woman sees the tuhr (white discharge signalling the end of menses), or is it essential for her to do ghusl? 6. Is it permissible for a woman who is observing ‘iddah following her husband’s death to attend the Eid prayer? 7. She did not observe ‘iddah following her husband’s death because she thought that ‘iddah was only required for a woman whose marriage had been consummated 8. Working out the ‘iddah following the death of the husband according to the Hijri date 9. He divorced his wife irrevocably then died during her ‘iddah 10. Where should a revocably-divorced woman observe ‘iddah when her husband is in another country and there is no marital home? 11. Is a Christian woman required to observe ‘iddah if her Muslim husband divorces her? 12. Her husband divorced her by talaaq and she married another man during the ‘iddah 13. He married a woman before the end of her ‘iddah following the death of her husband 14. Is it obligatory to observe ‘iddah for a woman who has had her uterus removed (hysterectomy)? 15. Her husband told her that she should not take off her gold bangles as long as she lived, and he died before her. Should she carry out his wishes? 16. Is it permissible for a woman who is in ‘iddah following the death of her husband to come out to receive condolences from people somewhere other than her own house? 17. The ‘iddah following divorce (talaaq) had ended and her husband had intercourse with her without being certain that he had taken her back during the ‘iddah 18. She is observing ‘iddah in her family’s house and want to go out to Qur’aan study circles 19. She went out for Hajj and her husband died; does she have to go back to observe ‘iddah? 20. Ruling on the woman going out of her house during ‘iddah following divorce (talaaq)