Mufti Muneer shaker VS Sheikh Rahimullah haqqani Traveh مسئلہ تراویح منیر شاکر کو رحیم اللہ کا جواب скачать в хорошем качестве

Mufti Muneer shaker VS Sheikh Rahimullah haqqani Traveh مسئلہ تراویح منیر شاکر کو رحیم اللہ کا جواب

Sheikh Rahimullah haqqani sahib vs mufti muner shakir sahib Masla Traveh ‪@Safi100‬ #peshawar #bajaur #muftitariqmasood #muftinadeemsahibbayan mufti nadeem munazara mufti nadeem vs abu hassan mufti nadeem official mufti munir shakir mufti muneer shakir sheikh rahimullah haqqani mufti shakir vs sheikh rahimullah haqqani مفتی منیر شاکر,مفتی منیر شاکر گستاخی,مفتی منیر شاکر صاحب,مفتی منیر شاکر بیان,مفتی منیر شاک#رمضان_كريم صاحب اردو بیا#ن,مفتی منیر شاکر صاحب 2021,شاکر,منیر,mufti muneer shakir,mufti muneer shakir sahib The practice of Taraweeh, which refers to the extra prayers offered during the holy month of Ramadan, has been a topic of debate among Islamic scholars for many years. While some scholars believe that Taraweeh is permissible and even encouraged, others argue that it is not supported by the teachings of the Quran and the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). This disagreement has led to a recent challenge by Mufti Nadeem sahib to Mufti Munir Shakir to a debate on the matter. Before delving into the arguments put forth by both scholars, it is important to understand the origins and significance of Taraweeh. The word Taraweeh is derived from the Arabic word 'raha' which means to rest and relax. The practice of offering extra prayers during the month of Ramadan can be traced back to the time of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) who used to perform these prayers in congregation with his followers. The practice of Taraweeh has since been adopted by many Muslims around the world as a way of seeking forgiveness and blessings from Allah. However, there are some who question the validity of Taraweeh as a religious practice. Mufti Nadeem sahib, who supports the practice of Taraweeh, argues that there is ample evidence from the Quran and the Sunnah to support the practice. He cites the Quranic verse (2:238) which states "Guard strictly your prayers, especially the Middle Prayer and stand before Allah with obedience". According to Mufti Nadeem sahib, the term "Middle Prayer" refers to the Taraweeh prayers offered during Ramadan. Mufti Nadeem sahib also points out that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) used to perform Taraweeh prayers in congregation with his followers. He cites several Hadiths (sayings of the Prophet) which mention the Prophet's practice of Taraweeh, including one in which the Prophet says, "Whoever stands in prayer during Ramadan out of faith and hoping for reward from Allah, all his previous sins will be forgiven" (Sahih Bukhari). Mufti Munir Shakir, on the other hand, argues that there is no clear evidence in the Quran or the Sunnah to support the practice of Taraweeh. He contends that the practice was not introduced by the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) and that it is not mentioned in the Quran. Mufti Munir Shakir also argues that the practice of Taraweeh contradicts the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) who emphasized the importance of simplicity in worship. He cites a Hadith in which the Prophet says, "The best prayer is that which is offered regularly and consistently, even if it is little" (Sunan Ibn Majah). In conclusion, the practice of Taraweeh remains a topic of debate among Islamic scholars. While some argue that the practice is supported by the Quran and the Sunnah, others maintain that it is not a valid religious practice. The challenge by Mufti Nadeem sahib to Mufti Munir Shakir to debate the matter is a testament to the ongoing discussions and disagreements on this issue. Ultimately, it is up to each individual Muslim to decide whether or not to engage in the practice of Taraweeh based on their own understanding of the Quran and the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). یہ میرے یوٹیوب چینل صافی ٹی وی کا لنک ہےمہربانی کرکے اس چینل کو ضرور سبسکرائب کیجئیے تاکہ میری نئی آنے والی ویڈیو آپ تک پہنچ سکے شکریہ    / @safi100