Rafiq-ul-Haramayn - Islamic School System - Dawat-e-Islami
Rafiq-ul-Haramayn - Islamic School System - Dawat-e-Islami
Rafiq-ul-Haramayn - Islamic School System - Dawat-e-Islami
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<strong>Rafiq</strong>-<strong>ul</strong>-<strong>Haramayn</strong> 48<br />
17. To wrap a bandage around any part of the body without a valid<br />
reason.<br />
18. To wear make-up (cosmetics).<br />
19. To tie knots at the ends of a shawl having worn it around<br />
sho<strong>ul</strong>ders with the head uncovered. To cover the head with it<br />
is Ḥarām.<br />
20. To tie a knot at both the ends of Taĥband (i.e. sarong).<br />
21. It is permissible to tie a pocket-belt with the intention of<br />
keeping money etc. into it. However, it is Makrūĥ to wear such<br />
a belt or string with the intention of tightening the Taĥband.<br />
(Baĥār-e-Sharī’at, vol. 1, pp. 1079-1080)<br />
Permissible acts in Iḥrām<br />
1. Using Miswāk<br />
2. Wearing a ring 1<br />
1<br />
Once a companion wearing a brass-ring came in the court of the Beloved and Blessed<br />
Rasūl ٖ <br />
<br />
<br />
. He ٖ <br />
<br />
<br />
said, ‘Why is the smell of idol coming from you!’<br />
Hearing this, the companion removed that brass-ring and threw it away. He then came<br />
again with an iron ring in his finger. Seeing this, the Noble Prophet ٖ <br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
said, ‘Why are you wearing ornaments of the hell-dwellers!’ The companion threw that<br />
iron-ring away either and asked, ‘Yā Rasūlallāĥ ٖ <br />
<br />
<br />
, what sort of ring sho<strong>ul</strong>d<br />
I get made’ The Holy Prophet ٖ <br />
<br />
<br />
replied, ‘Have a silver-ring made and do<br />
not let it weigh up to one Mišqāl (16 grams).’ (Abū Dāwūd, vol. 4, pp. 122, Ḥadīš 4223) In other<br />
words, its weight must be less than 4.5 Māshaĥ.<br />
<strong><strong>Islami</strong>c</strong> brothers are allowed to wear only one silver-ring which weighs less than 4.5<br />
Masha. There must be only one gem in the ring; they sho<strong>ul</strong>dn’t wear the ring without a<br />
gem either; there is no limit for the weight of the gem. A stoneless ring of silver or any<br />
other metal (even if it was made in Madīna-t<strong>ul</strong>-Munawwaraĥ) cannot be worn. Similarly,<br />
a ring made of any other metal (e.g. gold, copper, brass, steel etc.) except that of silver<br />
with weight limitation described above cannot also be worn. For men to wear a chain<br />
made of gold, silver or any metal around the neck is a sin. <strong><strong>Islami</strong>c</strong> sisters may wear rings<br />
and chains made of gold and silver. There is no limitation of weight or gem for them.