|
Nuh
Sunaa’ al-Hayah
- Life
Makers -
Episode 25: Ending Oppression against Women
In the last episode, I stressed
the fact that the continuation of the project of Sunaa’ al-Hayah relies heavily
on your voting. Since the voting process is still in effect and since we are
still hoping to receive one million votes, I will not be discussing any results
at this time; I will present them next week, Allah (SWT) willing.
We agreed that the projects
we are launching here mark our way of achieving the ‘Muslim Revival,’ but what
will the steps be to accomplishing this goal?
Firstly, what are our dreams?
These dreams must be feasible to be realised in our countries, in all fields
within the next twenty years. We presented 23 fields and listed the different
suggestions within each field, made by the people themselves. Afterwards, we
asked everyone to participate in the voting. This will sort these suggestions
in descending order of importance. Thus, if a suggestion (or a project),
through this grading process, gets the top grade, which is 10, this means that
it is very important for our countries. Similarly, if you believe that it is
feasible to accomplish this project, then give it a high grade, say 8, in the
relevant box. The more voters give high grades to a certain project, the more
important it becomes on the list. This will continue until we arrive at
five or six projects of highest importance in each field. Those will be the
projects that we will agree on and plan to implement in each field of all the 23
fields. One example in the field of education is eliminating illiteracy. Most
people elected this project as an easy but very substantial one to achieve.
Having registered the names of
the young men and women who are interested to work on a certain project along
with an administrator for that project on the website, each group could meet
online, since the internet is now a significant means of communication, and
agree on the methods of implementing it. Who will be those to dedicate the next
five years of their lives to that project until illiteracy is completely
eliminated from our countries?
A project like this could be accomplished without the
need to rely on our governments; that is, if we can make the decision, possess
the determination and provide the continuous effort required over several
years to accomplish it.
This determination, however, will not be possible
unless we succeed in the voting process first through which the entire nation
will perceive these projects as national dreams. Otherwise, those who did not
share in the voting might, at some stage, give up their responsibilities while
working for a certain dream; they might claim that this was not their dream as
they did not originally participate in voting for it.
Starting with the next
episode, we will concentrate on three main topics:
·
Firstly, we will discuss one new
field, for example, the environment or tourism, in order to introduce people to
that field.
·
Secondly, we will discuss the latest
results of the voting in the previously discussed fields.
·
Thirdly, we will discuss which
project we will be working on.
Be prepared for the real,
practical work. Today, having already addressed four major
fields in our previous episodes, we felt the need to address an issue of great
significance, which involves discussing other several related problems as well.
Thus, addressing this issue now will please many of those who intend to work in
this field, namely women's affairs and how we would like to see the status of
women twenty years from now. Many girls or women may not have
visualized or thought of what the status of women should be like within the next
twenty years but we definitely know that we do not want it to be the same as it
is today. Women are seriously oppressed and, in twenty years time, this
oppression should be eliminated. Therefore, we will designate this episode to
presenting some answers to problems related to the status of women, in an
attempt to help eliminate this oppression.
What I would like to tell you, in this episode, is not just
my own opinion. We were surprised to see thousands of messages and letters on
the website from women, girls and even men presenting their views on what they
want the status of women to be twenty years from now. Having analysed all these
messages and letters, we found that we all agree on one goal; the need to
eliminate oppression against women within the next twenty years.
The oppression that women suffer is not practiced only
within our countries; the oppression of women in the West is even worse. In
short, women, whether Arab, Muslim, French, Russian, American, Indian or any
other nationality, all suffer from oppression. This episode, therefore, will
first analyse the types of oppression and secondly, it will prove that Islam is
innocent of all the oppression that women are subjected to in our countries. We
should never lay this false claim on Islam. Allah (SWT), the Glorious
Creator, created us all male and female and it is inconceivable that He would
discriminate between genders. Thus, this episode will stress the following
facts:
·
There are various areas in which
women are treated unjustly and, therefore, we will discuss what changes we would
like to see happen in these areas within the next twenty years in order to
eliminate this oppression against women.
·
Islam is innocent of any claim of
oppression.
I am truly pleased with this
episode and I feel that when it is time to stand before Allah (SWT), we
will be able to say that we helped eliminate this oppression against women. One
important thing to note here is that women are oppressed in many facets of life:
illiteracy, lack of education, unemployment, several social and financial rights
as well as being targets of abuse, insults, murder and many other issues.
The Prophet (SAWS)
taught us to fear of the curse of an oppressed person, as there is no barrier
between the answering of his or her prayer and Allah. Allah (SWT)
promised to make this oppressed person victorious, no matter how long it might
take. Who then do you think the women in our countries are cursing, the society
or those who first misinterpreted the ayahs and the Hadith in a way that caused
this oppression? Regardless, their prayers are definitely answered by Allah.
Imagine what would happen if you were to participate
in eliminating this oppression!
Starting with the next episode,
we will be presenting the different projects that will be put into action and
who might participate in them. You will be free to choose in which field you
wish to participate, to serve our nation.
Whoever chooses to participate in today’s project
will be greatly rewarded. It is a project in which both men and women could
take part. Our approach will not be that of ‘Women’s
Associations’ which try to help women by stating that women are better than men
or by creating more problems between women and men. No, this is not our
intention; our goal is to eliminate oppression against women.
We also have to stress the fact
that this episode is not going to compress the issue of women into the Hijab
(the head cover for Muslim women; the veil). It is true that the Hijab
is one part of Islam in which we take pride and are pleased to see Muslim women
and girls adhere to it. However, we cannot compress the whole issue of women
into the Hijab, otherwise, we would be ignoring many ayahs in the Qur’an
and many Ahadith of the Prophet (SAWS) that help women and address many
other issues in their lives.
What makes matters worse is
that women and girls in Arabic countries believe that Islam is behind this
oppression. Let us talk openly here and admit that many women, even religious
ones, are deeply convinced that Islam is to blame and, even if they do not say
it, they wonder in their hearts about why Islam does this to them.
Therefore, I would like to correct
this false notion; Islam never encouraged oppression against women. What
happened is that some ayahs were misinterpreted or their meaning was
intentionally changed to reflect unjust human desires or inclinations. It may
also be that the backward thinking in our countries caused this wrong
application of certain ayahs and Hadith which, in turn, resulted in this
oppression in the Islamic countries, but Islam itself is innocent of this.
Women should never think, for a minute, that Islam is the reason behind their
oppression.
Our goal today is to correct this misunderstanding and
present you with the views of different people in this regard, but firstly, let
us look at the big picture and compare Islam’s view of women to that of the
West.
Islam’s view of women:
·
Islam considers women equal to men in
all aspects related to responsibilities, rights, judgment, punishment, paradise
and hellfire. The Qur’an clearly states this equality and, at the same time,
takes into consideration the necessity to assign different roles to men and
women.
·
Women’s psychological and
physiological nature is different from that of men, which consequently leads to
a difference in the roles assigned to each gender. This, however, does not
change the original rule of equality between the two genders.
·
The Prophet (SAWS), says,
“Women are men’s partners. Whoever treats them kindly is decent and whoever
insults them is cruel.” This is the way women should be treated in Shari’a
(Islamic Law) and in Islam.
·
We find the following ayah in Surat
an-Nisa in which Allah says what can be translated as, “… to men is allotted
what they earn and to women what they earn …” (TMQ, 4:32).
·
The Qur’an states the equality
between men and women in acquiring the fruits of their labour as mentioned in
Surat an-Nisa. Allah says what can be translated as, “And
their Lord hath accepted of them, and answered them: "Never will I suffer to be
lost the work of any of you, be they male or female, Ye are members, one of
another.” (TMQ, 3:195).
·
The same meaning is repeated in
another ayah in Surat an-Nisa where Allah says what can be translated as, “If
any do deeds of righteousness, be they male or female, and have faith, they will
enter Heaven, and not the least injustice will be done to them.” (TMQ, 4:124).
·
Another ayah in Surat an-Nisa
also confirms the fact that both men and women are created from a single person
and it warns men against oppressing women. Allah says what can be translated as,
“O mankind! Reverence your Guardian-Lord, who created you from a single
person, created, of like nature, His mate, and from them twain scattered (like
seeds) countless men and women; reverence Allah, through whom ye demand your
mutual (rights), and (reverence) the wombs (That bore you): for Allah
ever watches over you.” (TMQ, 4:1).
·
All the ayahs mentioned above
manifest the complete equality between men and women.
The West’s view of
Women:
·
The West declares complete equality
between the two genders without taking into account any difference in the roles
assigned to men and women and without paying any attention to the difference
between the physiological and psychological nature of women and men. In short,
the West makes no distinction whatsoever between a man and a woman.
·
This approach towards women is
different to ours and the results of their approach are obvious. Whereas, in
their materialistic society, women have to work just like men in order to
survive, Islam does not deny a woman the right to work, if she chooses to do so
and if this type of work suits her nature.
·
The woman in the West works in
all of the various fields and thus, she has started to lose the best gifts that
Allah (SWT)
has bestowed on her; her femininity and sometimes even her natural instinct to
become a mother. This is not always possible while working in order to maintain
a source of income. Even when she gets married, she has to continue to work,
since she lives in a materialistic society that compels her to share the family
expenses, just like the man, under the notion of complete equality.
·
The woman in the West works as a taxi
driver, bus driver and on the railways. Can you imagine a woman working these
kinds of jobs?
·
Another more drastic issue resulted
from this complete equality. It is the elimination of the traditional form of
the family and the start of many other forms, such as common-law relationships
in which a man and a woman agree to live as partners in one house but not as a
married couple. At the same time, the man, in many cases, may decide to end
this relationship and they separate, leaving the woman alone with the children,
while her natural instinct as a mother stops her from leaving her children.
·
Consequently, single-mother families
started to emerge since the father, who is sometimes not known, leaves the
mother, who continues to raise the children. This notion of complete equality,
that produced this common law type of relationship, resulted in reducing the
percentage of what we recognize as traditional marriages to 20% of all
relationships. As a result, the woman gets into several relationships with
other men, as the years go by. She is left, in the end, with children that are
half-brothers or half-sisters, until she finds herself over forty years of age
and, most likely, without a man. She becomes lonely; she feels that she has
lost what used to attract men to her and starts to suffer from depression.
·
Let us compare this to the way women
are treated in Islam. The older the woman gets, the more cherished and
revered she becomes, as mentioned in the Hadith, “Paradise is
under mothers’ feet” and “the one that deserves to be accompanied the most is
one’s mother, and again one’s mother, and for the third time, one’s mother, then
one’s father.” Consequently, women will never suffer from this depression.
The Woman is oppressed all over the World in the
following four areas:
·
The violence that is practiced
against her.
·
Her social rights.
·
Her political rights.
·
Her financial rights.
The First Area: Violence against women:
This includes the violence that is practised against women in
the West and in the Islamic countries. Today, our project addresses the whole
world, since we would like to remedy this situation and eliminate this
oppression. What are the forms of this violence in the West?
·
Sexual abuse: Statistics in the
United States show that one out of six women experiences sexual abuse or
harassment. Can you believe this figure? Moreover, in 50% of the murder cases
against women in the United States, the husband or the boyfriend is the first
suspect. Can you imagine how women are suffering over there? We would also like
to mention what happened in Bosnia, where thousands of women were raped in 1993;
that happened in Europe, in this age.
·
Physical abuse and insults: there are
many associations specializing in helping women who are physically abused and
there are shelters offered to those abused women. Even TV advertisements in the
West reflect the horrific percentage of abused women in those countries.
In the
Islamic world, there are cases similar to the West. Oppression and injustice
are becoming commonplace. Sadly, the blame is put on Islam, and the truth is
that Islam has nothing to do with this behaviour. I will illustrate this with
a few examples.
Crimes involving reputation and dignity:
When a man is
suspicious of his sister's or daughter's conduct, he kills her, without having
enough evidence or any witnesses. In the courts, what usually happens is that
the sentence for the man is reduced, the excuse being that it is a crime
involving his reputation and dignity. This excuse goes back to the incorrect
interpretation of a Hadith that
has no roots, “A man should not be killed for killing
a woman.” This wrongly implies
that a man should not be punished as a criminal if he
kills a woman. The Qur’an is very clear about this matter of ‘a soul for a
soul.’ Let us see Allah’s words which can be translated as, “And
those who launch a charge against chaste women, and produce not four witnesses,
(to support their allegations), flog them with eighty stripes; and reject their
evidence ever after.” (TMQ, 24:4). This ayah refers to those who accuse any
woman of losing her honour. The Qur’an explains the punishment for just an
accusation, so what about murder? Do we all realize how much equity
the Qur’an has brought to women? Allah continues saying what
can be translated as, “Unless they repent thereafter and mend (their
conduct)….” (TMQ, 24:5). Repenting is then
required.
Another injustice is circumcision that is
enforced on women in the name of Islam,
even though there is no real, strong evidence to
support it. What is happening to the women in Africa
is shocking. No common sense can tolerate it; it leads in many cases to death
or deformity. It destroys her existence, and all this is allegedly done in the
name of ‘Islam.’ It is indeed a tremendous form of oppression of women.
Other forms of oppression include
physical and emotional abuse of women; throwing them out of their own homes, and
taunting them about their parents. Concerning the most trivial of matters, the
man would threaten the woman with divorce, or with committing polygamy. He
becomes an expert in degrading her, and depriving her from her emotional and
marital rights. Even though Islam has strictly forbidden all of this abuse, we
still see it being practiced in the name of Islam. When men physically abuse
their wives, they back it up with Allah’s words which can be translated as,
“…beat them…” (TMQ, 4:34).
They never read up to the end of
the ayah in which Allah says what can be translated as,
“those women on whose part ye fear disloyalty and
ill-conduct…” (TMQ, 4:34). We are all aware of the meaning of ‘disloyalty.’ The man, for any
trivial reason, would say to his wife, “you are shrewd (unfaithful)!” He would
beat her, convinced that he is right because it came from the Qur’an.
The Second Area: Financial Rights
In the West, women do not have equal
rights. The average income of a working woman is much less than the average
income of a working man, for no valid reason except that she is a woman. This
is a clear prejudice against women. In the USA, the results of a survey showed
that women who occupy the same posts as men earn 10,000 USD less; this is a
clear indication of prejudice.
In the Muslim world, there are many
violations of the financial rights of women. Some women are disinherited,
especially in rural communities
for just being a woman. Her brothers would take her share, especially if this
inheritance consists of agricultural land. They would fear that this land might
become owned by someone outside their family, like her husband, for example.
Another form of oppression is when a
living father discriminates against his daughter(s) in favour of his son(s),
when it comes to gifts and presents. If a man came to the Prophet (SAWS)
with the news that someone discriminated between his children, the Prophet
(SAWS) used to reply, “Let someone else bear witness to this, I do not
witness to something false.”
Men sometimes refuse paying alimony to
their divorcee, for many years. She has to spend the rest of her life in court
in order to acquire her rights, because there is no firm and speedy law that
grant her what is rightfully hers. As a result, the woman
starts begging; she is humiliated and her dignity is broken,
all because her husband deprived her of her alimony.
There is something I would like to make
clear to you, Allah says in an ayah what can be translated as,
“….to the male, a portion equal to that of two females” (TMQ,
4:176). The
differentiation here is not because men are better, but it is based on the fact
that men and women bear different responsibilities. A man is usually
responsible for supporting his sister his mother, his wife, and his children.
As for a woman, her inheritance is for her own self, as she is not responsible
for supporting anyone. This is why the male’s share of the inheritance is
larger than the female's.
What came in the Holy Qur’an is exactly
the opposite of what exists in the West. In the West, a woman has to earn her
own money to live, but in Islam her money is her own possession, and she can use
it as she likes. If we work it out thoroughly, we find that the one who
inherits the larger share is the loser because he has to spend it all, but a
woman is not obliged to support anyone. Even so, we still find cases in the
West where the woman's inheritance is the same as the man's, as well as many
other cases where the woman inherits much more than the man.
The Third Area: Political Rights
In the Islamic world, the woman was
forbidden to vote for a long time. Allowing women to vote is quite new to our
society. Women were also forbidden to occupy high posts in the government. We
can see that, in any government in the Arab world, the number of female
ministers does not exceed one or two, with the excuse that women are not meant
to play a role in politics.
I will tell you about the involvement of
women in politics at the times of our Prophet (SAWS), and you will
wonder. If we consider Jihad to be partially political, the Prophet (SAWS)
never went to a battle without the companionship of a woman, either from his
wives or others. What is even stranger is that the Prophet (SAWS) never
planned the strategy for a battle without giving the woman a role. We are
talking about Jihad, which is the most difficult of duties in this world.
Before the Battle of Uhud he said, “I see it best for us to stay in Madinah; if
Quraish attacks, us the men should fight them in the alleyways, and the women
should fight them from the rooftops.”
I will give you another example:
al-Shifa', the daughter of Abdullah, was assigned as a minister 1,400 years ago,
by Omar Ibnul-Khattab (RA).
Yes, he depended on a woman, and her job was administrative and market
supervision; her job was to observe the society in Madinah, and her
responsibilities included supervising men. They had no objections to be
supervised by a woman; this is how Islam and Omar
(RA)
viewed women. Have we forgotten that the open copy of the Holy Qur’an, which
was collected by Zayd Ibn-Thabet during the days of the caliph Abu-Bakr (RA),
was held in safe-keeping by a woman named Hafsa? The constitution of the
Ummah (Islamic nation) was kept in the house of a woman. The greatest men
in Islamic history (the ten men who were promised heaven), entrusted Hafsa with
the task of keeping the constitution of the Ummah safe.
This emphasizes that women are not less
in maturity and less religious than men. It is not my concern today to explain
this Hadith and the wrong interpretation most men make of it. When did the
Prophet (SAWS) say this Hadith, “(women are) less in maturity and less
religious?” On the morning of the feast, while leaving the feast prayers, he met
a few women leaving after performing their prayers. Do you think our wise and
compassionate Prophet (SAWS)
could tell them that they are
less mature and less religious, on a day like that (the day of the feast), when
everyone should be happy? Do you think that this is logical? Could it not have
been a form of teasing? In fact, many scholars believe this explanation. This
Hadith is being taken loosely, and at every occasion, the husband accuses his
wife of being immature and less in religion. This resulted in the widespread
misunderstanding of this Hadith.
The Fourth Area: The Social Status
In the West, cheating on spouses has
become very widespread. Sixty percent of men in the USA and 70% of men in Italy
admitted that they cheated on their wives. On the other hand, women who cheat
on their husbands do not exceed 15 – 20 %, so we see the big difference. A
woman is treated as an object of consumer goods; even matchboxes depict pictures
of naked women. Women are exposed to a great deal of social pressure to be used
as an object; when she reaches the age of 45 or 50, she starts getting depressed
because she is no longer wanted as an object. This depression leads, in many
cases, to suicide after the woman discovers that she was only admired for her
looks and beauty. This is the case in the West.
In the Muslim world, illiteracy is a
major problem. The number of illiterate women is three times that of men,
especially in rural communities. The reason is because the father is only
interested in educating his sons; as for girls, they have to stay at home and no
one sees the need for them to be educated. Why don’t we concentrate on the
project of eliminating illiteracy? Why can’t we make it our first priority to
eliminate illiteracy amongst women? Is not illiteracy a kind of social
oppression that women suffer from in our societies? Islam is innocent of this
and the Prophet (SAWS) used to say, whoever has three girls whom he
educates, brings up well, dignifies them and is compassionate with them, enters
paradise. I will present a survey that shows how many female companions of the
Prophet (SAWS) educated men:
·
Aisha: 232 men and 67 women
·
Um Salama: 78 men and 23 women
·
Hafsa : 17 men and 3 women
·
Asma’a Bint Abu-Bakr: 19 men and 2 women
·
Asma’a Bint Omais: 11 men
·
Ramla Bint Abu-Sufyan: 18 men
Women are deprived of the right to chose
whom they wish to marry; sadly enough this still exists these days.
Let us set aside those who are watching the satellite
channels and those who live in the cities. This indeed does happen with the
premise that she is ‘less mature and religious.’ Supposedly,
she is not aware of what is good for her. She is told to obey Allah
(SWT)
and his Prophet (SAWS) and her guardian (who is her father); so what
often happens is that she is forced to get married.
A man once approached the Prophet
(SAWS), asking, “Dear Prophet of Allah, two men proposed to my daughter, one
is rich, and the second poor.” The Prophet (SAWS) said, “Which one of
those does your daughter wish for?” He said, “The poor, and we wish for the
rich.” Then the Prophet (SAWS) said his famous phrase, “I see nothing
but marriage for two lovers.”
Another Hadith narrates that when a
woman came to the Prophet (SAWS) and said, “My father wants to marry me
to a man I do not wish to marry,” the Prophet (SAWS) said that she should
only get married to whom she approves of. She then said, “Oh Prophet of Allah,
I am content with what my father has chosen for me, but I just wanted the women
to hear your Hadith and know that it is not the father's decision.” This
happened 1,400 years ago, and people allege that Islam forces women to marry
without their approval.
Sometimes women are not granted the
right to make decisions. How many men hold this opinion of their wives, whether
it be in major or minor matters? Here again we notice the spread of this false
Hadith, “Ask for their opinion and disagree with them,” i.e. you ask her for her
opinion, and do the opposite of what she says. Is it conceivable that this is a
Hadith? On the day of the Treaty of Hudaybiya,
the Prophet (SAWS) asked for the opinion of Um Salama and carried out her
suggestion. He told her that the people are dying. She told him to go out to
the Muslims with a shaved head, and they will instantly do the same. The
Prophet (SAWS) agreed and said to her, “You have given the right
suggestion.” He then went and shaved his head, and his companions imitated
him. His companions said that if it were not for Um Salama the Muslims would
have died. Is not this our religion?
Women are sometimes prevented from
getting certain jobs; the result is a higher rate of unemployment amongst
women. The woman has the right to choose if she wishes to be a housewife or
not. There are women that are in need of a job. If there were a job posting to
which two applicants applied, one a woman and the other a man, the man will, of
course, get the job even though the woman might desperately need it.
A woman loves her home, and if she goes
out to work, it is an indication that she needs that job. Even considering the
unemployment in our countries amongst men, a woman has to be given priority in
getting the job. I know very well, that there will be many who will twist the
meaning of many Ahadith and ayahs; for example, the Hadith that says that it is
in a woman’s interest that nobody sees her and she does not see anybody. Can
you please explain to me then how women went out with the Prophet (SAWS)
for Jihad? Um Ra’ala went to the Prophet (SAWS) and told him that she is
a hairdresser, and asked him if she was permitted to practice her job. He
answered, “Make them (the women) pretty so that their men might be happy.”
Indeed, she used to help women in Madinah.
What do you say when you hear that the
first hospital that was built in Islam, was built by the Prophet (SAWS),
for a woman? It was a big tent for Rafida, and he said to her, “Nurse the men
and women Rafida.” Furthermore, the hospital was also transported into the
mosque of the Prophet (SAWS).
Women are also forbidden to travel
freely; her freedom is restricted, the reason being the misinterpretation of a
Hadith. If a woman has the right companionship, then she is free to travel.
The Prophet (SAWS) said in his Hadith to Ali Ibn-Hatem, “The woman will
go out from Hira not fearing anything but Allah
(SWT) and she could go around
the K’aba alone.” It was as if the Prophet (SAWS) was proud of that,
only under the condition that it would be safe for her. There is a
misinterpretation of the Hadith; or we might say that it should be
re-interpreted in the coming 20 years.
Women are forbidden to go to the mosque;
have we seen how empty the women’s section in the mosque is and how ill-equipped
it is? Although the Prophet (SAWS) said, “Do not prevent Muslim
women from going to the mosques of Allah.”
The area where I see the most oppression
of women lies is in polygamy. There are different points of view that argue
that polygamy is not permitted unconditionally, but restricted, and that the
first wife’s feelings should be respected; this is a very important aspect. We
really need to reconsider this matter. Is it unconditional or is it restricted
by certain circumstances? Monogamy is the norm; other than that the matter
needs to be thoroughly discussed.
The last point I would like to mention
is depriving a woman from love and affection. Some women are treated harshly
just because they are women, although Islam is a religion of affection and
mercy. Listen to what the Prophet (SAWS) said, “The best act of charity
that a man may perform is that in which he puts food into his wife's mouth.” Let
us see together how the Prophet (SAWS) behaved when his wife Aisha had
her period, keeping in mind that she, like other women was moody. If she drank
from a jug, he would drink from the space spot she drank from, to display love
and compassion.
The Prophet (SAWS) used to say,
“Be careful (provident) with glass, women are like glass.” Omar Ibnul-Khattab
(RA) realised this and used to say “Women never meant anything to us, until
Islam came and made of them what they are now; they became as you see, honoured
and cherished.”
This is our religion, and Islam is innocent of the oppression of women. Today’s
episode had two aims, to clarify that Islam is innocent of these allegations and
that the revival of our nation will entail eliminating this oppression. In the
next episode I will be waiting for your numerous votes related to our dreams,
and we want to achieve one million votes within four areas including that of
women’s affairs, of course. Peace
and blessings of Allah (SWT) be upon you all .
TMQ=Translation of the Meaning of the Qur'an. This
translation is for the realized meaning, so far, of the stated (Surah:Ayah)
of the Qur'an. Reading the translated meaning of the Qur'an can never
replace reading it in Arabic, the language in which it was revealed.
AmrKhaled.net ©
جميع حقوق النشر محفوظة
This Article may be published and duplicated freely for private purposes, as
long as the original source is mentioned. For
all other purposes you need to obtain the prior written approval of the website
administration. For info:
dar_altarjama@amrkhaled.net
|