Rights of Others in Islam

Rights of Others in Islam

Severe punishment for those who do not protect their deposits, cheat people, take away the rights of others. One of the characteristics of a Momin servant is that he will be trusted. the Prophet (peace be upon him) was virtuous. Dear Prophet (peace be upon him) was a depositor from an early age. The Jew was no longer a Christian; all the doctrines believed him and kept him valuable furniture. Because of the faithfulness of the Prophet, everyone called him Al-Amin. Which means a trusted person.

Allah has honored mankind by protecting their dignity and rights. Not just in life; Rather, he has been given dignity after death. Of the five basic tenets of Islamic law that Islamic jurists have identified, four are related to human worldly rights, honor and dignity, and apply to all human beings in general. That is, the preservation of religion, the preservation of life, the preservation of honor, the preservation of wealth and the preservation of lineage. (Tawdiul Ahkam Min Bulugil Maram: 1/44)

All people are respected

This honor and dignity of mankind is universal. Every human being is equal in terms of basic respect and rights whether he is a believer or an unbeliever. The description of the Holy Qur'an also proves that 'common respect is for all people'. Allah says, "I have honored mankind, I have given him dominion over land and water, I have given them good sustenance and I have given them superiority over many of His creatures." (Surah Bani Isra'il, verse: 70)

The Prophet (peace be upon him) also respected people irrespective of religion, caste and creed. It is narrated in the hadith, ‘A corpse was being carried by the side of the Prophet (peace be upon him). He stood up. He was told the body belonged to a Jew. The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said, 'Is he not a human being?' (Saheeh Muslim, hadeeth: 961)

Everyone is equal in fundamental rights

Just as Allah did not differentiate between believers and unbelievers in the verses on human dignity, it did not distinguish between the verses on fundamental rights. Allah says (interpretation of the meaning): “And do not kill him whom Allah has forbidden except for a just cause.” (Surat al-An'am: 151)

On the basis of these verses, Islamic jurists say, ‘People are inherently honorable. So it is not lawful for any other human being to insult him, to do injustice to him, to deprive him of his rights, to dishonor him. We must ensure justice for all.


Everyone has the right to life

Allah has given special status to the blood and wealth of Muslims. But it has given all people the right to live a safe life. The Holy Qur’an compares the life of one man to the life of the whole of mankind, saying, ‘Whoever kills a man without the responsibility of killing people or wreaking havoc on the earth, he is killing all people. Whoever saves the life of a human being, let him save the life of all human beings. '(Surat al-Ma'ida, verse 32)

The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) said, “It is more serious for Allah to kill a Muslim than to destroy the world.” (Sunan al-Tirmidhi, hadeeth: 1395)
Rights of Others in Islam
Rights of Others in Islam
Source :    Rights of Others in Islam, He is not a Believer, That Spoils the Rights of Others  - Islam Live 24




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Child in Islam

Image
Child in Islam Every person in every house on earth wishes to have children. As the presence of the child brings welfare, so does the beauty of the house. Allah Almighty has made human life balanced and attractive through child-satisfaction. In a house where the innocent baby does not have the scum, the beauty and beauty of the house is greatly faded. And to whom Allah has given children, a great responsibility has been placed upon them. Today's children are the citizens of the next generation. Those who are small today, tomorrow they will be big. In the future they will be the leaders of the society and the state . Therefore, when these children and adolescents grow up deprived of their rights due to disrespect and neglect, extreme unrest and chaos will descend on the family, society and the state in the future. The child is a special gift from Allah to the world humanity and a symbol of the beauty of the world, the best wealth, the Prophet (peace be upon him) and in the H
Read more

Rights of Neighbors in Islam

Image
Rights of Neighbors in Islam   People are social lives. From the beginning of creation, humans have been living in unity. When living in a society, there are certainly neighbors. Islam has specifically directed the relationship between neighbors to be cordial, sincere and compassionate. In the life of society, every human being must maintain harmony  with his neighbor and be aware of their rights. Islam is a system of eternal life. In Islam, every aspect of life is explained, the right and pure direction is given. Similarly , the Holy Qur'an and Hadith have given important instructions about the rights of neighbors. Realizing one's neighbor's rights is part of faith. No true Muslim or believer can hurt his neighbor. The Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) said: He who believes in Allaah and the Hereafter should not harm his neighbor (Saheeh Muslim, hadeeth: 183). Therefore, it is very important for a believing Muslim to be aware of the rights of his nei
Read more

Khalifa, Caliph, 4 Khalifa of Islam

Image
Khalifa, Caliph, 4 Khalifa of Islam khalifa arabic words The meaning of the word caliph is the heir, the representative, the army chief. The khalifa is the Islamic religious and political leader, and the descendant of Prophet Mohammed (peace be upon him). Many people consider Khalifa as representative of Allah. An important and widely discussed chapter in the Khulafa . The rule of the four Caliphs closest to the Prophet (peace be upon him) has been mentioned in the history of Islam as Khulfa Rashidin. The Khulafah Rashidin was called the most enlightened and golden time in the history of Islam Abu Bakr's identity: A prominent Companion of Muhammad (PBUH), one of the first Caliphs of Islam and one of the first Muslims. He was given the honor of first embracing Islam among adults. He was also the father-in-law of Rasul Muhammad (PBUH). After the death of Rasul Muhammad (PBUH) he became Caliph and led the Muslims. Hadrat Omar's identity: His personal name was 'Uma
Read more