My father asks us, me and my brothers, for help in sponsoring the
marriage of one of my brothers or changing the furniture in the house
or other things that are not important. Most of the time I give him my
share of what heasks for, but sometimes Iam not able to because I do
not have the means, then he gets angry with me for a while so I go and
ask for a loan from the bank and bring it to him, and so on. Please
note that he is financially of moderate means. Is it permissible for
me to disobey him and tell him that I do nothave the money, or should
I go to the bank and take out a loan for something that is not very
important?.
Praise be to Allaah.
Firstly:
The father has the right to take from his son's wealth whatever he
needs, if that will not harm the son. That is because of the report
narrated by Abu Dawood(3530) and Ahmad (6640) from the hadeeth of
'Abdullah ibn 'Amr, according to which a man said: O Messenger of
Allaah, I have wealth and children, and my father is in need of my
wealth. He said: "You and your wealth belong to your father."
Classed as saheeh by al-Albaani in Saheeh Abi Dawood.
What the hadeeth means– as al-Khattaabi (may Allah have mercy on him)
said – is that the father needed the money for his living expenses,
but the son's wealth was so little that his father's living expenses
would consume all that he had. But the Prophet (blessings and peace of
Allah be upon him) did not excuse him and allow him not to spend on
his father's living expenses. See 'Awn al-Ma'bood.
It is stipulated that the father should be in needof this wealth
according to the majority of fuqaha', apart from the Hanbalis, because
of the report narrated by al-Haakim (2/284) and al-Bayhaqi (7/480)
from 'Aa'ishah (may Allah be pleased with her) who said: The Messenger
of Allah (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) said: "Your
childrenare a gift from Allah to you – 'He bestows female (offspring)
upon whom He wills, and bestows male (offspring)upon whom He wills'
[ash-Shoora 42:49] – so they and their wealth belong to you, if you
need it."
Classed as saheeh by al-Albaani in as-Silsilah as-Saheehah, 2564
Ibn Qudaamah (may Allah have mercy on him) said: The father may take
whatever he wants from his son's wealth and take possession of it,
whetherthe father needs what he takes or not, and whether the son is a
child or an adult, subjectto two conditions:
(i) that it is not unfair to the son, it does not harm
him and he should not take anything that the son needs;
(ii) that he does not take from the wealthof one son and
give it to another, because it is forbidden to single out one child
for giving fromhis own wealth, so it is more appropriate that it
should be forbidden to single out one child for giving what he has
taken from the wealth ofanother child.
Abu Haneefah, Maalik and ash-Shaafa'i said: Hedoes not have the right
to take from his son's wealth except as much as he needs, because
theProphet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) said: "Your
blood and your wealth are sacred to you, as sacred as this day of
yours, in this month of yours." (Agreed upon). And it was narrated
that the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) said: "It
is not permissible to take the wealth of a Muslim unless he gives it
willingly." Narrated by ad-Daaraqutni. And because the son has
complete authority over his own wealth, so it is not permissible to
take itfrom him.
End quote from al-Mughni, 5/395
If the father needs the wealth, he may take from his son's wealth and
spend it on his own living expenses and those of his dependents, so
long as that does not harm his son and he does not take anything that
his son needs, such as his car that he drives, and so on. See also the
answer to question no. 9594
Secondly:
If you do not have any money, you do not have to take out a loan, and
you can tell your father: Ido not have any money right now, or you can
tell him that you need the money that you do have. This is not
regarded as being disobedience towards him.
It is not permissible to take a loan from a riba-based bank under any
circumstances, because of the texts which indicate that the one who
consumes riba and the one who pays it are cursed. And it is not
permissible to obey yourfather if he tells you to take out this loan,
because there is no obedience to any created being if it involves
disobedience towards the Creator.
To sum up: if the father needs the money to spend on maintenance or to
buy furniture for the house and so on, it ispermissible for him to
take from his sons' wealth, on condition that this does not harm them,
and that he does not take things that theyneed. If they do not haveany
money to spare, then they do not have totake out a loan.
The brothers should cooperate to help the one who has not got married,
each according to what he is able to afford.
And Allah knows best.
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Thursday, November 8, 2012
If his father asked him for money and he does not have any, does he have to take a loan?
Saying between the twoprostrations: Rabb ighfir li wa li waalidayya (Lord forgive me and my parents)
What is the ruling on saying "Rabb ighfir li wali waalidaya (Lord
forgive me and my parents)" when sitting between the two prostrations?
Is that permissible?.
Praise be to Allaah.
You should adhere to what was narrated of the du'aa' of the
Prophet(blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) between the two
prostrations, which is to say, "Rabb ighfir li (Lord forgive me)", as
it was narrated by an-Nasaa'i (1145) and Ibn Maajah (897) from
Hudhayfah (may Allah be pleased with him) that the Prophet (blessings
and peace of Allah be upon him) used to say between the two
prostrations: "Rabb ighfir li, Rabb ighfir li (Lord forgive me, Lord
forgive me)."
It is proven that the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon
him) also used to say between the two prostrations: "Allaahumma ighfir
li warhamni wajburni warfa'ni wahdini wa 'aafini warzuqni (O Allaah,
forgive me, have mercy on me, console me, raise me in status, guide
me, grant me well being and grant me provision)."
At-Tirmidhi (284) narrated from Ibn 'Abbaas (may Allah be pleased with
him) that the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) used
to say between the two prostrations: "Allaahumma ighfir li warhamni
wajburni wahdini warzuqni (O Allaah, forgive me, have mercy on me,
console me, guide me, and grantme provision)."
Abu Dawood (850) narrated it as follows: "Allaahumma ighfir li
warhamni wa 'aafini wahdini warzuqni (O Allaah, forgive me, have mercy
on me, grant me well being, guide me and grant me provision)."
Ibn Maajah (898) narrated it as follows: "Rabb ighfir li
warhamniwajburni warzuqni warfa'ni (O Lord, forgive me, have mercy on
me, console me, grant me provision and raise me in status).
This hadeeth was classedas saheeh by al-Albaani in Saheeh at-Tirmidhi.
An-Nawawi (may Allah have mercy on him) said in al-Majmoo' (3/414):
With regard to the hadeeth of Ibn 'Abbaas, it was narrated by Abu
Dawood, at-Tirmidhi andothers with a jayyid isnaad. It was narrated by
al-Haakim in al-Mustadrak and he said: Its isnaad is saheeh.He quoted
the different versions then he said: Tobe on the safe side, the best
option is to combine all the reports and say all the phrases
mentioned, of which there are seven: "Allaahumma ighfir li warhamni wa
'aafini wajburni warfa'ni wahdini warzuqni (O Allaah, forgive me, have
mercy on me, grant me well being, console me, raise me in status,
guide me and grant me provision)." End quote.
With regard to adding tothis du'aa', what appears to be the case is
that it is permissible, butit is preferable to keep to what has been
narrated and to offer du'aa' for one's parents in prostration or
before saying the salaam at the end of the prayer. Muslim (479)
narrated from Ibn 'Abbaas (may Allah be pleased with him) that the
Messenger of Allah (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) said:
"…as for prostrating, strive in du'aa', for it is deservingof a
response (from yourLord)."
Shaykh Ibn Baaz (may Allah have mercy on him) said: Then he should
rise from prostration, saying "Allahu akbar (Allah is most great),"
and sit muftarishan, which means sitting on the left foot and holding
the right foot upright, placing his right hand on his right thigh or
on his knee, extending his fingers over his knee, and placing his left
handon his left thigh or his left knee, extending his fingers over it.
This is theSunnah. And he should say: "Rabb ighfir li, Rabb ighfir li,
Rabb ighfir li (Lord forgive me, Lord forgive me, Lord forgive me), as
the Messenger (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) used to do.
And it is mustahabb to say in addition to that: Allahumma ighfir li
warhamni wahdini wajburni warzuqni wa 'aafini (O Allah, forgive me,
have mercy on me, guide me, console me, grant me provision and grant
me well being), because that is proven from the Prophet (blessings and
peace of Allah be upon him). And if he says more than that, there is
nothing wrong with it, such as if he says, "Allahumma ighfir li wa li
waalidayya(O Allah, forgive me and my parents)" or "Allaahumma
adkhilni al-Jannah wa anjini min an-naar (O Allah, admit me to
Paradise and save me from Hell)" or "Allaahumma aslih qalbi wa 'amali
(O Allah, make my heart and my actions righteous) and so on. But he
should ask a great deal for forgiveness between thetwo prostrations,
as was narrated from the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon
him).
End quote from Fataawa ash-Shaykh Ibn Baaz, 11/36
And Allah knows best.
--
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And Allah Knows the Best!
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Published by :->
M NajimudeeN Bsc- INDIA
- - - - - - -
forgive me and my parents)" when sitting between the two prostrations?
Is that permissible?.
Praise be to Allaah.
You should adhere to what was narrated of the du'aa' of the
Prophet(blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) between the two
prostrations, which is to say, "Rabb ighfir li (Lord forgive me)", as
it was narrated by an-Nasaa'i (1145) and Ibn Maajah (897) from
Hudhayfah (may Allah be pleased with him) that the Prophet (blessings
and peace of Allah be upon him) used to say between the two
prostrations: "Rabb ighfir li, Rabb ighfir li (Lord forgive me, Lord
forgive me)."
It is proven that the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon
him) also used to say between the two prostrations: "Allaahumma ighfir
li warhamni wajburni warfa'ni wahdini wa 'aafini warzuqni (O Allaah,
forgive me, have mercy on me, console me, raise me in status, guide
me, grant me well being and grant me provision)."
At-Tirmidhi (284) narrated from Ibn 'Abbaas (may Allah be pleased with
him) that the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) used
to say between the two prostrations: "Allaahumma ighfir li warhamni
wajburni wahdini warzuqni (O Allaah, forgive me, have mercy on me,
console me, guide me, and grantme provision)."
Abu Dawood (850) narrated it as follows: "Allaahumma ighfir li
warhamni wa 'aafini wahdini warzuqni (O Allaah, forgive me, have mercy
on me, grant me well being, guide me and grant me provision)."
Ibn Maajah (898) narrated it as follows: "Rabb ighfir li
warhamniwajburni warzuqni warfa'ni (O Lord, forgive me, have mercy on
me, console me, grant me provision and raise me in status).
This hadeeth was classedas saheeh by al-Albaani in Saheeh at-Tirmidhi.
An-Nawawi (may Allah have mercy on him) said in al-Majmoo' (3/414):
With regard to the hadeeth of Ibn 'Abbaas, it was narrated by Abu
Dawood, at-Tirmidhi andothers with a jayyid isnaad. It was narrated by
al-Haakim in al-Mustadrak and he said: Its isnaad is saheeh.He quoted
the different versions then he said: Tobe on the safe side, the best
option is to combine all the reports and say all the phrases
mentioned, of which there are seven: "Allaahumma ighfir li warhamni wa
'aafini wajburni warfa'ni wahdini warzuqni (O Allaah, forgive me, have
mercy on me, grant me well being, console me, raise me in status,
guide me and grant me provision)." End quote.
With regard to adding tothis du'aa', what appears to be the case is
that it is permissible, butit is preferable to keep to what has been
narrated and to offer du'aa' for one's parents in prostration or
before saying the salaam at the end of the prayer. Muslim (479)
narrated from Ibn 'Abbaas (may Allah be pleased with him) that the
Messenger of Allah (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) said:
"…as for prostrating, strive in du'aa', for it is deservingof a
response (from yourLord)."
Shaykh Ibn Baaz (may Allah have mercy on him) said: Then he should
rise from prostration, saying "Allahu akbar (Allah is most great),"
and sit muftarishan, which means sitting on the left foot and holding
the right foot upright, placing his right hand on his right thigh or
on his knee, extending his fingers over his knee, and placing his left
handon his left thigh or his left knee, extending his fingers over it.
This is theSunnah. And he should say: "Rabb ighfir li, Rabb ighfir li,
Rabb ighfir li (Lord forgive me, Lord forgive me, Lord forgive me), as
the Messenger (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) used to do.
And it is mustahabb to say in addition to that: Allahumma ighfir li
warhamni wahdini wajburni warzuqni wa 'aafini (O Allah, forgive me,
have mercy on me, guide me, console me, grant me provision and grant
me well being), because that is proven from the Prophet (blessings and
peace of Allah be upon him). And if he says more than that, there is
nothing wrong with it, such as if he says, "Allahumma ighfir li wa li
waalidayya(O Allah, forgive me and my parents)" or "Allaahumma
adkhilni al-Jannah wa anjini min an-naar (O Allah, admit me to
Paradise and save me from Hell)" or "Allaahumma aslih qalbi wa 'amali
(O Allah, make my heart and my actions righteous) and so on. But he
should ask a great deal for forgiveness between thetwo prostrations,
as was narrated from the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon
him).
End quote from Fataawa ash-Shaykh Ibn Baaz, 11/36
And Allah knows best.
--
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And Allah Knows the Best!
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Published by :->
M NajimudeeN Bsc- INDIA
- - - - - - -
Thirst for Learning
Hadhrat Abdullah bin Abbas (may Allah be pleased with him) says:
"After the passing away of the Prophet (peace beupon him), I said to
an Ansari friend of mine: 'The Prophet is not now with us. But a large
number of Sahabah are still among us. Let us go to them and get
knowledge of the Islamic practices.' He said: ' Who is going to
approach you for learning a regulation in the presence of these
eminent Sahabah?' I wasnot discouraged. I kept up my quest for
knowledge and approached every person who was supposed to have heard
something from the Prophet. I managed to gather substantial
information from the Ansar. If on my visit to someone of the Sahabah,
I found him asleep, I spread my shawl at the gate and satwaiting.
Sometimes my face and body would getcovered with dust, but I kept
sitting till they woke and I was able to contact them. Some of them
said: 'Abdullah you are the cousin of the Prophet; you could have sent
for us. Why did you take the trouble of coming to our places?' I said
to them: 'I must come to you, for I am a student and you are my
teachers.' Some people for whom I had waited said: 'Since when have
you been waiting for us?' I informed them that I had been sitting
there for a pretty long time. They said: 'What a pity! You could have
awakened us from our sleep.' I said: 'I did not like to disturb you
for my own sake.' I thus carried on my pursuits, till there came a
time when people began to flock to me for learning. My Ansari friend
realizedthis at that time and remarked: 'This boy has surely proved
himself more sensible than us.'"
Source: From the book"Stories of the Sahabah" by Shaikh Muhammad
Zakariyya Kaandhlawi.
Besides our quest for knowledge to earn a livelihood in this world, we
must as well gain sufficient knowledge of Islam. No matter what age
group we belong to at this moment, we should atleast have that much
Islamic knowledgewith which we can turn our 24 hours life into
worship. Those with knowledge and practice will be exalted in this
world and in the hereafter.
"After the passing away of the Prophet (peace beupon him), I said to
an Ansari friend of mine: 'The Prophet is not now with us. But a large
number of Sahabah are still among us. Let us go to them and get
knowledge of the Islamic practices.' He said: ' Who is going to
approach you for learning a regulation in the presence of these
eminent Sahabah?' I wasnot discouraged. I kept up my quest for
knowledge and approached every person who was supposed to have heard
something from the Prophet. I managed to gather substantial
information from the Ansar. If on my visit to someone of the Sahabah,
I found him asleep, I spread my shawl at the gate and satwaiting.
Sometimes my face and body would getcovered with dust, but I kept
sitting till they woke and I was able to contact them. Some of them
said: 'Abdullah you are the cousin of the Prophet; you could have sent
for us. Why did you take the trouble of coming to our places?' I said
to them: 'I must come to you, for I am a student and you are my
teachers.' Some people for whom I had waited said: 'Since when have
you been waiting for us?' I informed them that I had been sitting
there for a pretty long time. They said: 'What a pity! You could have
awakened us from our sleep.' I said: 'I did not like to disturb you
for my own sake.' I thus carried on my pursuits, till there came a
time when people began to flock to me for learning. My Ansari friend
realizedthis at that time and remarked: 'This boy has surely proved
himself more sensible than us.'"
Source: From the book"Stories of the Sahabah" by Shaikh Muhammad
Zakariyya Kaandhlawi.
Besides our quest for knowledge to earn a livelihood in this world, we
must as well gain sufficient knowledge of Islam. No matter what age
group we belong to at this moment, we should atleast have that much
Islamic knowledgewith which we can turn our 24 hours life into
worship. Those with knowledge and practice will be exalted in this
world and in the hereafter.
A World of Smile
About ten years ago when I was an undergraduate in college, I was
working as an intern at my University's Museum of Natural History. One
day while working at the cash register in the gift shop, I saw an
elderly couple come in with a little girl in a wheelchair.
As I looked closer at this girl, I saw that she was kind of perched on
her chair. I then realized she had no arms or legs, just a head, neck
and torso. She was wearing a little white dress with red polka dots.
As the couple wheeled her up to me I was looking down at the register.
I turned my head toward the girl and gave her a wink. As Itook the
money from her grandparents, I looked back at the girl, who was giving
me the cutest, largest smile I have ever seen. All of a sudden her
handicap was gone and all I saw was this beautiful girl, whose smile
just melted me and almost instantly gave me a completely new sense of
what life isall about. She took me from a poor, unhappy college
student and brought me into her world; a world of smiles, love and
warmth.
That was ten years ago. I'm a successful business person now and
whenever I get down and think about the troubles of the world, I think
about that little girl and the remarkable lesson about life that
shetaught me.
--
- - - - -
And Allah Knows the Best!
- - - - -
Published by :->
M NajimudeeN Bsc- INDIA
- - - - - - -
working as an intern at my University's Museum of Natural History. One
day while working at the cash register in the gift shop, I saw an
elderly couple come in with a little girl in a wheelchair.
As I looked closer at this girl, I saw that she was kind of perched on
her chair. I then realized she had no arms or legs, just a head, neck
and torso. She was wearing a little white dress with red polka dots.
As the couple wheeled her up to me I was looking down at the register.
I turned my head toward the girl and gave her a wink. As Itook the
money from her grandparents, I looked back at the girl, who was giving
me the cutest, largest smile I have ever seen. All of a sudden her
handicap was gone and all I saw was this beautiful girl, whose smile
just melted me and almost instantly gave me a completely new sense of
what life isall about. She took me from a poor, unhappy college
student and brought me into her world; a world of smiles, love and
warmth.
That was ten years ago. I'm a successful business person now and
whenever I get down and think about the troubles of the world, I think
about that little girl and the remarkable lesson about life that
shetaught me.
--
- - - - -
And Allah Knows the Best!
- - - - -
Published by :->
M NajimudeeN Bsc- INDIA
- - - - - - -
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