Explanation

• Daraib: temporary, taxes imposed by Islamic governments in cases of emergency, such as famine, war
• Ushoor: A 10% tax on agricultural produce (or 5% on irrigated land) paid by Muslims.
• Khiraj: A land tax imposed on agricultural land, particularly on non-Muslim subjects.
• Khumus: A one-fifth (20%) tax on war spoils, mineral wealth, or treasure troves.

Last updated by NA on 25- April-2026

Explanation

• Musaharat (Affinity): Relations established through marriage (e.g., mother-in-law, son-in-law, stepchildren).
• Hadanat (Custody): The right and duty to look after a child, especially after a divorce.
• Qurabat (Kinship): Relatives, generally by blood.
• Silah Rehmi (Kindness to Relatives): The Islamic duty of maintaining good ties with kin

Last updated by NA on 25- April-2026

Explanation

• An irrevocable divorce (Talaq-e-Bain) is the divorce in which a husband loses the right to ruju (reconcile/take back)
• His wife during the iddah (waiting) period

Additional information

• Raj’i (Talaq-i-Rajaee): This is a revocable divorce, where the husband has the right to Ruju during the iddah period.
• Ahsan: This is the most laudable form of Rajaee (revocable) divorce.
• Bid’at (Talaq-e-Biddat): Often, this refers to triple talaq, which makes the divorce immediately irrevocable

Last updated by NA on 25- April-2026

Explanation

In Islamic jurisprudence, the sources of Islamic law are:

1. Quran (the holy book of Islam)
2. Hadith (the sayings and actions of the Prophet Muhammad)
3. Ijma (the consensus of the Muslim community)
4. Qiyas (analogy or reasoning)

Last verified on 25-04-2026

Explanation

• In Islamic jurisprudence, actions that are not sinful but disliked are called Makruh (Makrub-i-Tanzihi).
• These acts are better avoided, but no punishment is given if done.
• It falls under Fiqh rulings between halal and haram.
• It is considered discouraged but not forbidden.
• Makruh is of two types: Makruh Tanzihi (mild dislike) and Makruh Tahrimi (strong dislike).

Last verified on 25-04-2026