eid prayer is wajib if a person miss it without any valid reason he will be sinful…
eid prayer is wajib if a person miss it without any valid reason he will be sinful…
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یٰۤاَیُّهَا الَّذِیْنَ اٰمَنُوْۤا اِذَا قُمْتُمْ اِلَى الصَّلٰوةِ فَاغْسِلُوْا وُجُوْهَكُمْ وَ اَیْدِیَكُمْ اِلَى الْمَرَافِقِ وَ امْسَحُوْا بِرُءُوْسِكُمْ وَ اَرْجُلَكُمْ اِلَى الْكَعْبَیْنِؕ-وَ اِنْ كُنْتُمْ جُنُبًا فَاطَّهَّرُوْاؕ-وَ اِنْ كُنْتُمْ مَّرْضٰۤى اَوْ عَلٰى سَفَرٍ اَوْ جَآءَ اَحَدٌ مِّRead more
یٰۤاَیُّهَا الَّذِیْنَ اٰمَنُوْۤا اِذَا قُمْتُمْ اِلَى الصَّلٰوةِ فَاغْسِلُوْا وُجُوْهَكُمْ وَ اَیْدِیَكُمْ اِلَى الْمَرَافِقِ وَ امْسَحُوْا بِرُءُوْسِكُمْ وَ اَرْجُلَكُمْ اِلَى الْكَعْبَیْنِؕ-وَ اِنْ كُنْتُمْ جُنُبًا فَاطَّهَّرُوْاؕ-وَ اِنْ كُنْتُمْ مَّرْضٰۤى اَوْ عَلٰى سَفَرٍ اَوْ جَآءَ اَحَدٌ مِّنْكُمْ مِّنَ الْغَآىٕطِ اَوْ لٰمَسْتُمُ النِّسَآءَ فَلَمْ تَجِدُوْا مَآءً فَتَیَمَّمُوْا صَعِیْدًا طَیِّبًا فَامْسَحُوْا بِوُجُوْهِكُمْ وَ اَیْدِیْكُمْ مِّنْهُؕ-مَا یُرِیْدُ اللّٰهُ لِیَجْعَلَ عَلَیْكُمْ مِّنْ حَرَجٍ وَّ لٰـكِنْ یُّرِیْدُ لِیُطَهِّرَكُمْ وَ لِیُتِمَّ نِعْمَتَهٗ عَلَیْكُمْ لَعَلَّكُمْ تَشْكُرُوْنَ۔
اے ایمان والو! جب تم نماز کی طرف کھڑے ہونے لگو تو اپنے چہروں کو اور اپنے ہاتھ کہنیوں تک دھو لو اور سروں کا مسح کرو اور ٹخنوں تک پاؤ ں دھولو اور اگر تم بے غسل ہو تو خوب پاک ہوجاؤ اور اگر تم بیمار ہو یا سفر میں ہو یا تم میں سے کوئی بیتُ الخلاء سے آیا ہویا تم نے عورتوں سے صحبت کی ہواور ان صورتوں میں پانی نہ پاؤ توپاک مٹی سے تیمم کرلو تو اپنے چہروں اور ہاتھوں کا اس سے مسح کرلو۔ اللہ نہیں چاہتا کہ تم پر کچھ تنگی رکھے لیکن وہ یہ چاہتا ہے کہ تمہیں خوب پاک کردے اور اپنی نعمت تم پر پوری کردے تاکہ تم شکر ادا کرو۔
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In Islamic tradition, there are differences in the way the various daily prayers (Salat) are performed, particularly regarding whether they are recited silently or aloud. The choice to pray Zuhr and Asr prayers silently is based on specific guidelines and traditions within the religion. Here's why tRead more
In Islamic tradition, there are differences in the way the various daily prayers (Salat) are performed, particularly regarding whether they are recited silently or aloud. The choice to pray Zuhr and Asr prayers silently is based on specific guidelines and traditions within the religion. Here’s why these two prayers are typically performed silently: Tradition and Sunnah: The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) is reported to have prayed the Zuhr and Asr prayers silently during his lifetime. This practice is considered a part of the Sunnah (the traditions and practices of the Prophet) and is therefore followed by many Muslims.Time of Day: Zuhr and Asr prayers are performed during the daytime when people are generally more active, and there is more noise and activity around. Praying them silently helps maintain focus and concentration during these potentially distracting hours. Congregational Prayers: When praying in congregation, the Imam leading the prayer may choose to recite these prayers silently to avoid confusion or distractions for the followers. This is especially common in mosque settings. Consistency: Performing Zuhr and Asr prayers silently is consistent with the practice of the Prophet Muhammad, providing uniformity in how these prayers are observed by Muslims worldwide. It’s important to note that there are variations in Islamic jurisprudence (Fiqh), and some Islamic schools of thought do allow for reciting these prayers aloud in certain situations, such as when praying individually or in specific circumstances. However, the majority of Muslims follow the practice of praying Zuhr and Asr silently based on the aforementioned reasons and the traditions of the Prophet.
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Tayammum is a ritual purification method in Islam that is used when water is not available or when a person is unable to use water due to a valid reason, such as illness or unavailability of water. Here's how to perform tayammum: Intention (Niyyah): Begin by making a sincere intention in your heartRead more
Tayammum is a ritual purification method in Islam that is used when water is not available or when a person is unable to use water due to a valid reason, such as illness or unavailability of water. Here’s how to perform tayammum: Intention (Niyyah): Begin by making a sincere intention in your heart for tayammum. Your intention should be to perform tayammum as a substitute for wudu (ablution) or ghusl (ritual bathing) when necessary. Strike the Ground: Find a clean and dry surface, like sand, dust, or earth (free from impurities), and gently strike it with your hands. Wipe the Face: Using both hands, wipe your face once, starting from your forehead to your chin, making sure to cover the entire face. Wipe the Hands: Wipe your right hand with your left hand and your left hand with your right hand, ensuring that you wipe from your fingertips to your wrists. Intentional Stroke: These actions should be performed with intention, mindfulness, and respect.Prayer or Ghusl: You can now perform your prayer or any other religious activity that requires purification. Tayammum can also be used as a substitute for ghusl by repeating the above steps twice. It’s important to note that tayammum is a substitute for wudu or ghusl when water is not available or its use is not possible due to valid reasons. Once you have access to water, you should perform wudu or ghusl as appropriate and repeat any missed prayers or religious activities. Tayammum is a temporary solution and should be used when necessary, with the intention of fulfilling your religious duties in situations where water is unavailable or cannot be used.
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In Islamic prayer (Salat), there are different components that make up the structure of the prayer. These components are categorized into three main categories: pillars (arkan), obligatory parts (wajibat), and Sunnah acts (sunnan). Here's a brief explanation of each: Pillars (Arkan): The pillars ofRead more
In Islamic prayer (Salat), there are different components that make up the structure of the prayer. These components are categorized into three main categories: pillars (arkan), obligatory parts (wajibat), and Sunnah acts (sunnan). Here’s a brief explanation of each: Pillars (Arkan): The pillars of prayer are the essential and fundamental elements that must be performed for the prayer to be valid. If any of these pillars are omitted or performed incorrectly, the entire prayer becomes invalid, and it must be repeated. The number of pillars in each unit of prayer (Rak’ah) varies depending on the type of prayer (e.g., Fard, Sunnah, Witr). Examples of pillars include the standing, bowing (ruku), and prostration (sujood).Obligatory Parts (Wajibat): Obligatory parts are actions that are required for the validity of the prayer, but if they are missed or performed incorrectly, the prayer is still considered valid. However, it is highly recommended to perform these actions correctly to maintain the completeness of the prayer. Examples of obligatory parts include reciting Surah Al-Fatiha, sitting between the two prostrations, and the first Tashahhud.Sunnah Acts (Sunnan): Sunnah acts are recommended actions and practices that were consistently performed by the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) during his prayers. While they are not obligatory, performing these acts brings extra rewards and holds special significance. Sunnah acts can include raising one’s hands during specific moments of prayer, reciting certain supplications, and performing additional prostrations known as Sujood as-Sahw (prostration of forgetfulness) when needed. The reason for categorizing prayer in this way is to provide a clear framework for Muslims to understand the essential elements of their worship. The pillars ensure the validity of the prayer, the obligatory parts add depth and structure to the prayer, and the Sunnah acts allow individuals to follow the example of the Prophet and enhance the spiritual experience of their worship. It’s important for Muslims to learn and practice these components correctly to fulfill their religious obligations and deepen their connection with Allah through prayer.
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In a two-rak'ah (unit) prayer, such as the Dhuhr or Asr prayers in Islam, the Tashahhud is recited in the final sitting position (sujood). Here's what to say during the Tashahhud: Sit with your back straight in the final sitting position. Raise your right index finger while keeping the other fingersRead more
In a two-rak’ah (unit) prayer, such as the Dhuhr or Asr prayers in Islam, the Tashahhud is recited in the final sitting position (sujood). Here’s what to say during the Tashahhud: Sit with your back straight in the final sitting position. Raise your right index finger while keeping the other fingers closed, pointing it toward the qiblah (the direction of the Kaaba in Mecca).Recite the following words in Arabic:أَشْهَدُ أَنْ لَا إِلَٰهَ إِلَّا اللَّهُ وَحْدَهُ لَا شَرِيكَ لَهُ وَأَشْهَدُ أَنَّ مُحَمَّدًا عَبْدُهُ وَرَسُولُهُTransliteration: Ashhadu alla ilaha illallah, wa ashhadu anna Muhammadan abduhu wa rasuluhu.Translation: “I bear witness that there is no god but Allah, and I bear witness that Muhammad is His servant and Messenger.”After reciting this, you can lower your finger and complete the prayer with the Tasleem, which involves turning your head to the right and saying, “As-salamu ‘alaykum wa rahmatullah” (peace and mercy of Allah be upon you) to end the prayer. Please note that the Tashahhud is an essential part of the prayer and should be recited with sincerity and devotion.
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The Sunnah prayer before the Dhuhr (noon) prayer consists of four Rak'ahs (units of prayer). These Sunnah Mu'akkadah (emphasized) Rak'ahs are recommended and highly encouraged for Muslims to perform before the obligatory Dhuhr prayer. It is a practice that follows the example (Sunnah) of the ProphetRead more
The Sunnah prayer before the Dhuhr (noon) prayer consists of four Rak’ahs (units of prayer). These Sunnah Mu’akkadah (emphasized) Rak’ahs are recommended and highly encouraged for Muslims to perform before the obligatory Dhuhr prayer. It is a practice that follows the example (Sunnah) of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him).
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In Islam, prayers and supplications are directed exclusively to Allah (God), and there are several fundamental reasons for this: Monotheism (Tawheed): Islam is a monotheistic religion that emphasizes the absolute oneness and uniqueness of Allah. Muslims believe that there is only one God, and He isRead more
In Islam, prayers and supplications are directed exclusively to Allah (God), and there are several fundamental reasons for this:
- Monotheism (Tawheed): Islam is a monotheistic religion that emphasizes the absolute oneness and uniqueness of Allah. Muslims believe that there is only one God, and He is the sole creator, sustainer, and provider of the universe. Addressing prayers solely to Allah reaffirms this central tenet of Islamic faith.
- Divine Authority: Allah is the ultimate and supreme authority in Islam. He possesses complete knowledge, power, and control over all matters. Muslims believe that only Allah can grant or answer their prayers and that all things are ultimately under His authority.
- Avoiding Associating Partners with Allah (Shirk): Islam strongly prohibits associating partners with Allah (shirk), which is the act of attributing divine qualities or powers to anyone or anything other than Allah. Addressing prayers to anyone other than Allah, such as idols, saints, or other beings, is considered an act of shirk and a grave sin in Islam.
- Direct Relationship: Islam encourages a direct and personal relationship between the individual and Allah. Muslims are taught to turn to Allah directly in times of need, gratitude, or supplication without intermediaries. This direct connection fosters a sense of closeness and dependence on Allah.
- Clarity and Purity of Worship: Addressing prayers exclusively to Allah ensures the purity and clarity of worship. Muslims believe that Allah alone deserves worship, devotion, and praise. By maintaining this exclusivity, worship remains untainted by polytheism or the involvement of other entities.
- Consistency with Islamic Doctrine: The Quran, the holy book of Islam, and the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) consistently emphasize the worship of Allah alone. Muslims follow these teachings as the central guidance for their faith and practice.
- Preserving Monotheism: Addressing prayers exclusively to Allah is a safeguard against the corruption of monotheism and the potential for superstition or idolatry to creep into religious practice. It maintains the purity of Islamic belief and practice.
In summary, the exclusive address of prayers to Allah in Islam is rooted in the core principles of monotheism, divine authority, and the avoidance of shirk. It reflects the central belief that Allah alone possesses the power to answer prayers and is the sole recipient of worship, devotion, and supplication in Islam.
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we can't combine Zohar and asar pray.It is obligatory to perform all the prayers on time
we can’t combine Zohar and asar pray.It is obligatory to perform all the prayers on time
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Salat al-Tasbeeh: A Special Prayer in Islam 1. Is Salat al-Tasbeeh Legislated in Islam? Salat al-Tasbeeh is a recommended (Sunnah) prayer in Islam, but it is not obligatory (Fard) or universally agreed upon. It is considered a virtuous act of worship. 2. What is Salat al-Tasbeeh? Salat al-Tasbeeh isRead more
Salat al-Tasbeeh: A Special Prayer in Islam
1. Is Salat al-Tasbeeh Legislated in Islam?
2. What is Salat al-Tasbeeh?
3. Is Salat al-Tasbeeh Performed by Congregation (Jama’at) or Individuals?
4. Purpose of Salat al-Tasbeeh:
5. How to Pray Salat al-Tasbeeh:
6. Can Salat al-Tasbeeh Be Performed Without Wudu (Ablution)?
Conclusion: Salat al-Tasbeeh is a recommended prayer in Islam, not obligatory, and is performed individually. Its purpose is seeking forgiveness, purification of the heart, and remembering Allah’s greatness. It consists of specific Tasbeeh recitations in four Rak’ahs and can be performed with or without wudu, although wudu is recommended.
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