@sohaibkhalid93

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What if you're home alone, at late night and you sneeze. Suddenly phone rings and when you answer, Someone whispers "Bless You" and hangs up?? What'll u do then?? ??

Ah it's probably just a very polite Jinn.

Pardah kis tarhan se? Can you explain this a little bit more?

Haha this is in response to an old question. Let me explain.
So prescription for hijab in the Qur'an is first given to men and then to women. Although women do it in a visible sense with a head covering, men are prescribed to lower their gaze.
For me, the beard is part of the hijab for men. The prophets and the khulafa, they all had beards and we are told to follow in their footsteps. A Muslim does not keep a beard simply as a fashion statement but as a constant reminder of his faith. The faith that requires him to observe hijab. So it indirectly becomes a part of purdah.
+1 answer in: “Dari vi rakni pandi ay Islam wich? Ida ki hikmat si?”

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Whats worse, born an orphan and live his whole life alone without parents or born & live with his parents but at age 7 he lose his parents due an unfortunate accident and then he will live as an orphan for the rest of his life? ?

Both are terribly tragic but I think the second scenario is worse. Loosing your parents after knowing them and having that love and affection then just ripped away forever is definitely worse than never knowing them at all.

Would you rather be a philosopher, an astrophysicist, or a psychologist? Why?

I would want to be all three 😅

What is the punishment for Apostasy under Islam and the Shariah?

Islam is the religion of nature. So the notion of compulsion in human life is inconsistent with the divine project of the universe, inasmuch as if Allāh Almighty had imposed His will upon man there would have been no difference between man and an animal, or a tree or a stone. Islam being in accord with human nature sets forth a teaching, concerning the freedom of conscience and the freedom of belief, which establishes an ideal for the world.
So to answer your question, there is no punishment for apostasy in Islam. There is no text, no verse, not a single word in the Holy Qur'an that prescribes any worldly, political or administrative punishment for apostacy.

But jadu ka zikr tou Quran mein hai na?

Yes, magic is mentioned in the Qur'an but not in the context you are referring to. The one place where it talks about witchcraft and such is in the story of Prophet Moses (as), when he was confronted by the magic of Pharaoh and his magicians [7:117-123]. Referring to the magicians, the Qur’an states that what they did was not real – it was not that they converted the ropes into snakes, they simply enchanted the eyes of the onlookers. It was, in fact, a kind of hypnotism that did not bring about a real change in the matter created by God. On the contrary, it affected human thought/perception and caused illusions in the human mind.
Therefore the Holy Qur'an actually mentions magic in order to refute it. In verses [20:58], [34:44], [43:31], [54:3] etc, it refers to the people to whom Allāh sends a prophet or shows them a sign and insted of believing in Allāh, they simply dismiss the prophet as a magician and His signs/miracles as mere magic.
So to put it simply, magic doesn't exist (white or black).

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Liked by: MAhmed

Does Kaala jaadu exist?

No. It's just a concept similar to myths, superstitions, etc. Best not to fall for them.

No. I don't think it should be. However, my sunni friends believe it is haram..

Well then I would suggest to you that you ask them the same question. Ask them why do they want something to be haram when Allah or His Prophet (saw) haven't made it so. Why do they want to make Islam hard for themselves when Allah has said, “There should be no compulsion in matters of religion.” But if they still persist on an answer tell them to watch this video:
https://youtu.be/t7dK1wtajFw?t=14m17ssohaibkhalid93’s Video 142208311909 t7dK1wtajFwsohaibkhalid93’s Video 142208311909 t7dK1wtajFw
Liked by: Joveria

Can I ask you a question; I need a quick response though.. Why is praying with nail polish on is not haram..?

Why? Do you think it should be Haram?
Liked by: satwat rana

Why do people kill each other?

Mostly, due to ignorance wrapped in hatred & toped with misunderstandings.

what is the most important thing we have to do as a Muslim beside believing in the promised messiah

The most important thing as a Muslim is to believe in oneness of Allāh and to believe that Muhammad (saw) is His servant and Messenger. It is the believe and abide by the Five Pillars of Islām and the Six Articles of Faith.
Simply believing in the Promised Messiah (as) is not sufficient. It is a start however. But again the Promised Messiah (as) came to establish the original, pure and pristine message of Islām and to have his followers act upon its teachings.
Liked by: satwat rana Joveria

Ramadhan mubarak to all sisters and brothers. May Allah accept all our prayers and make this Ramadhan a very blessed month for us all. Please remember me and all other sisters and brothers in your prayers that Allah enables us all to strive to become the best that we can possibly be :)

ftahir__’s Profile Photoفریحہ طاهر
Khair Mubarak & Amīn! :)
May Allāh enable us to truly benefit form this blessed month! (Amīn)

I don't understand then why khulfa started wearing pathan pagri when they are the people who are worst creation as per hadees "Olmaohum sharo man"

Oooh! Now I understand what you are going on about.
Let me first mention that you have gravely misunderstood the Hadīth that you are referring to. It does not say what you think it says. The following are the actual words of it:
The Holy Prophet, Peace and Blessings of Allāh be upon him said: A time will come when nothing would be left of Islām except its name and nothing would be left of the Qur'ān except its script, their mosques would be full of worshipers but would be devoid of righteousness. Their Ulamā (religious scholars) would be the worst of creatures under the canopy of the heavens. Evil plots will hatch from them and to them will they return. [Mishkat ul Masabih Vol. 1, Page 91]
This should be pretty self-explanatory now…

Is hazoor a pathan? I think Peshawar people are pathan right?

Nai yaar...
Him wearing the pagri doesn't mean he is a pathan. Despite it being originating in Peshawar, in the time of the Promised Messiah, it was not only worn by him but also by other Muslims in many parts of the Indo-Pak subcontinent. Thus it is traditionally worn by the Khulafa as a sign of their connection to the Promised Messiah and to the birth place of Ahmadīyyat.

Why hazoor where the golden Jina cap under turban is that his crown symbol that he is our king?

Are you serious or are you just messing with me? Anyways, I will still answer it as some others might be wondering the same but never thought to ask.
Its not a Jinah cap under the pagri and there is no symbolism in it being golden. Its just the way a Peshawari Pagri is. The golden part is a stiff cap called a kulla and is traditionally golden & sometimes silver. The long sheet of cloth, called the lungi, is wrapped around the kulla to complete the pagri.
And and far as I know, Huzoor wears it because it is tradition of the Khulafa to wear it.
P.S. Huzoor IS my king!

My secretary Mal doesn't know anything about the system and we have no morby in our area

Hmm... Well then my second recommendation to you would to actually work with the Department of Maal. That would definitely answer your questions and you would know how and why of all the matters of finances of Jamāat operate.
Liked by: Afiya WB offduty MAhmed

I have heard different answers some people say Chanda aam goes for only literature and some say it's for local jamath event funds and you are saying it is distributed evenly into what ever is needed

All of these people told you what the extent of their knowledge was about this matter. I have also explained this from what I know and have learnt. The funds from Chanda Aam is not necessarily evenly distributed. It is collected and spent in a systematic manner by the Department of Maal but it may be used for whatever need the Jamāat or its members might have.

Where does the money from the chanda aam go into? I saw the answer on morby sab chjannel but not make sense tome

They don't specifically go into anything. As Murabbī Sahib explained, all the Chandas are collected and then the money is spent wherever the needs be. Not just for Tablīgh but more importantly, to ensure the wellbeing of orphans, widows and the needy.
If you want to further understand the financial system of the Jamāat, I recommend that you contact your local Secretary Maal as he/she might be able to explain it in detail.

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