Video wird geladen...

Video konnte nicht geladen werden

Zur Startseite

Reviving Authentic Islamic Practices Modern weddings often mix cultural traditions with Islamic practices, like bride and groom thrones or rituals like ‘tepung tawar.’ These trends fuel excessive spending, discourage marriage, and promote societal corruption. Let’s return to the simplicity of true Islamic teachings.

10,718 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

0 Kommentare

Keine Kommentare verfügbar

Kommentare vom Original-Post werden hier angezeigt

Ähnliche Videos

How Priya became Ayesha and runs a full-fledged Dawah on her YouTube channel to lure others like her, promoting a 'Hindu-Muslim love story' Priya met Arshad nearly eight years ago. From their first encounter at school to receiving support from her Muslim friend, she exchanged numbers with Arshad. Over the following years, she was gradually manipulated into embracing the idea of a Hindu-Muslim relationship and the supremacy of Islam. She immersed herself in Islamic texts, including Quran and other teachings. Now married to Arshad for five years as per Islamic rituals, she goes by the name Ayesha. She appears to be completely indoctrinated. They run a YT and Instagram channel and their USP is showcasing how a Hindu girl practices Islam, performs namaz, answers questions with references to the Quran, explains Islamic teachings, and more. This is disturbing on so many levels, as it follows a similar modus operandi to what I have reported in several cases, here are some: 1. Muslim men present themselves as the most decent individuals until you fall into their trap. 2. Passive conversion tactics and the portrayal of Quran and Islam as supreme. 3. Subtly discussing religion in every context, while claiming the victim willingly converted without any imposition. 4. Creating an aura of reverence around practices like wearing a hijab or burqa, portraying them as sacred acts meant to protect women. 5. Involving the entire family and friends to tighten their influence. 6. Allowing the girl to retain her Hindu name to serve as bait, misleading others into believing she hasn’t converted despite marrying a Muslim. And many other tactics. Priya, who hasn’t changed her social media handle name, is now fully converted to Ayesha. She shares content about topics like Akhrat ki Raat, Qabr ka Azab, Kufr, Sawab, Namaz ke Tareeke, Halala, and other Islamic practices, all presented in a positive light. This is a new tactic that is going unchecked. I am certain there are many such handles on social media influencing our teens, turning them into the same arrogant secularists who prioritize defending Islam, even after losing family members in attacks like the one in Pahalgam, where people were killed simply for being Hindus.

Subhi Vishwakarma

73,643 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Do Islamic Mortgages Really Avoid Interest / Riba? A conventional mortgage is straightforward: you borrow money from a bank, repay it with interest over time, and the bank secures the loan against your home. If you don’t pay, they can take the property. It’s a long term debt, often lasting decades, and can even outlive you, passing on the riba debt to your loved ones. Islamic mortgages are structured differently to avoid interest (riba). Instead of lending money, the bank typically buys the property and then: gradually sells its share to you over time, and charges you rent for living in the portion it still owns. On the surface, this looks different from a traditional mortgage. However, this is where the main criticisms come in. 1. It can resemble a conventional riba loan in practice.Although structured differently, the end result can look very similar to a normal mortgage. You still make regular payments over time that feel like repaying a debt with added cost. This creates a “grey area” for some Islamic scholars and customers. 2. Lack of true risk sharing. In a genuine partnership, both parties share risk. For example, if two people co-own a car and it’s destroyed, both lose out. But in many Islamic mortgage models, the bank avoids real risk, just like conventional banks. Contracts often require the buyer to still repay the bank even if the property is damaged or destroyed. This makes it feel less like a partnership and more like a debt obligation. 3. Combining multiple contracts. Islamic mortgage structures often involve two linked agreements: one for buying the property (ownership), and one for renting it (usage). Some Islamic scholars are concerned because combining contracts in this way can be used to recreate interest / riba based outcomes. The Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings be upon him) prohibited the combination of contracts. A simple example shows how two buy/sell contracts can effectively mimic a loan with interest, even if no interest is explicitly stated. This is why some muslim critics argue that these products may follow the letter of Islamic law, but not always its spirit. Why do Islamic banks use this model? Islamic banks face real constraints: Regulation: Banks must protect depositors’ money. To guarantee returns, they rely on debt structures rather than true risk sharing partnerships. Practical limitations: A fully risk sharing model is harder to implement within modern financial systems which are built around the sin of riba. Why Islamic mortgages can be more expensive? Two main reasons: Islamic banks are smaller and don’t benefit from the same economies of scale as large conventional banks like HSBC or Barclays. Their costs of raising capital are often higher, which gets passed on to customers. Riba is so hegemonic / demonic that it has made life incredibly difficult for billions of people. It is one of the main reasons why home prices are astronomical in many parts of the world, and it is at the forefront of war financing. One day the world will be free from the chains of riba. Insha’Allah. Raza Ullah from Pfida:

Akbar Zab

14,197 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten