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

Explanation

Explanation

• Associating partners with Allah is called Shirk in Islam.
• A person who commits Shirk is called a Mushrik.
• It is the opposite of Tawheed (Oneness of Allah).
• Shirk is considered the greatest sin.
• The Qur'an strongly condemns it.

Last verified on 23-04-2026

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 inheritance law (Faraid), the share of a wife depends on whether the husband leaves children or not.
• If the husband has children, the wife receives 1/8th of the property.
• If the husband has no children, the wife receives 1/4th of the property.
• This is based on the Quranic injunctions in Surah An-Nisa (4:12).
• Islamic law clearly outlines fixed shares for all heirs.

Last verified on 02-04-2026