Explanation

• Islamic etiquette balances truthfulness with respect and wisdom.
• A believer should speak truth but in a polite and reform-oriented manner.
• The goal is correction and guidance, not humiliation or revenge.
• This approach preserves both moral responsibility and human dignity.

Last verified on 05-05-2026

Explanation

• In Islamic studies, the Quran is the main source of guidance.
• However, Hadith and Sunnah explain and demonstrate its practical application.
• Many rulings (like prayer, zakat, fasting details) are understood through Sunnah.
• Therefore, ignoring Sunnah leads to incomplete understanding of Islam.

Last verified on 05-05-2026

Explanation

• The Sunnah explains and demonstrates how to follow the Qur’an.
• The Quran gives principles, while the Sunnah shows practical application.
• It provides details for daily acts like prayer, fasting, and معاملات.
• Sunnah never contradicts or replaces the Qur’an; it supports it.
• Thus, both work together as complete guidance.

Last verified on 04-05-2026

Explanation

• Hasan Hadith is a category of acceptable hadith.
• Its narrators are truthful but slightly weak in memory.
• It is lower than Sahih but still authentic for practice.
• The chain of narration is continuous and reliable.
• It is accepted in Islamic jurisprudence.

Last verified on 27-04-2026

Explanation

• The "Muwatta" was written by Imam Malik ibn Anas.
• He was written in the late 8th century (around 767-768 CE).
• It contains approximately 1,720 hadiths.
• It is written in Arabic.

Additional information:

The six most famous books of Hadith and their authors:

• Sahih Bukhari written by Muhammad ibn Ismail al-Bukhari
• Sahih Muslim written by Muslim ibn al-Hajjaj
• Jami Tirmidhi written by Muhammad ibn Isa al-Tirmidhi
• Sunan Abu Dawood written by Abu Dawood Sulayman ibn al-Ash'ath
• Sunan al-Nasa'i written by Ahmad ibn Shu'ayb al-Nasa'i
• Sunan ibn Majah written by Muhammad ibn Yazid ibn Majah

Last verified on 27-04-2026