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  1. A famous Hadith of the Holy Prophet Muhmmad Peace Be Upon Him, narrated by Bara bin 'Azib [RA], answers this question. It mention that three questions are asked from each person put in the grave: Who is your Rab [Lord]? What is your religion? What do you say about this man sent to you [i.e. MuhammadRead more

    A famous Hadith of the Holy Prophet Muhmmad Peace Be Upon Him, narrated by Bara bin ‘Azib [RA], answers this question. It mention that three questions are asked from each person put in the grave:

    1. Who is your Rab [Lord]?
    2. What is your religion?
    3. What do you say about this man sent to you [i.e. Muhammad]?

    [The Hadith is a Muttafaqun ‘Alaih Sahih. Sahih Bukhari:1369, Sahih Muslim:2871, Sanan Abi Dawood:4753 etc.]

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  1. بِسْمِ اللَّـهِ الرَّحْمَـٰنِ الرَّحِيمِ Muslims in different parts of the world have different practices between two rakats of Taraweeh like some say: سبحان ذي الملك والملكوت، سبحان ذي العزة والعظمة والهيبة والكبرياء والجبروت، سبحان الحي الذي لا يموت، سبوح قدوس رب الملائكة والروح others prefer: لاRead more

    بِسْمِ اللَّـهِ الرَّحْمَـٰنِ الرَّحِيمِ

    Muslims in different parts of the world have different practices between two rakats of Taraweeh like some say:

    سبحان ذي الملك والملكوت، سبحان ذي العزة والعظمة والهيبة والكبرياء والجبروت، سبحان الحي الذي لا يموت، سبوح قدوس رب الملائكة والروح

    others prefer: لا إله إلا الله وحده لا شريك له، له الملك وله الحمد، يحيي ويميت، وهو على كل شئ قدير

    some also recites Surah Al-Ikhlas and Darood.

    No doubt that all these are good deeds in themselves. However, it is worth noting that saying these Dhikrs or Duas or recitations is not narrated in any Hadith or action of a companion of the Prophet. Hence, this comes in the circle of innovation and Bid’ah and therefore it is necessary to avoid this as the Messenger of Allah says:

    مَن أَحْدَثَ في أَمْرِنَا هذا ما ليسَ فِيهِ فَهو رَدّ

    “Whoever introduces into our religion that is not a part of it is rejected”

    [Muttafaqun ‘Alaih, Sahih Bukhari:2697, Sahih Muslim:1718]

    واللہ اعلم بالصواب

    Jazak Allah

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  1. Catholics eat fish on Fridays because it is a tradition to avoid eating meat on that day, especially to remember Jesus Christ crucifixion, which happened on a Friday. By not eating meat, they show respect for Jesus's sacrifice and follow teachings about being thankful and sorry for mistakes. Fish isRead more

    Catholics eat fish on Fridays because it is a tradition to avoid eating meat on that day, especially to remember Jesus Christ crucifixion, which happened on a Friday. By not eating meat, they show respect for Jesus’s sacrifice and follow teachings about being thankful and sorry for mistakes. Fish is eaten instead because it symbolizes victory over death, like how Jesus triumphed over death by coming back to life. This tradition helps Catholics remember Jesus’s sacrifice and victory, encouraging them to think about their own spiritual beliefs and showing support for people who are struggling.

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