comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Fatwa department - Page 7 : comparemela.com

Taking COVID-19 vaccine does not break Ramadan fast, says Grand Mufti in Dubai

Shaikh Dr. Ahmad bin Abdul Aziz Al Haddad Al Haddad also explained that the COVID-19 examination swabs that are taken from the nose or through blood drops do not break the fast, so it is permissible to take them, because the nasal swab does not contain any substance that enters the cavity, rather a sample is taken to be examined outside, and the blood comes out. Falsh or clouds do not break the fast according to the majority of scholars, unlike the Hanbali. Taking medicines Regarding the ruling on fasting, a Muslim may feel symptoms of fatigue as a result of COVID-19 or taking a vaccine, which prompts him to vomit or take painkillers, Al Haddad said that unintentional vomiting does not break the fast. The Messenger of Allah Prophet Mohammed (peace be upon him), said, “Whoever is overcome by vomiting, he does not make up the fast. Whoever vomits deliberately, let him make up the fast.”

Overview On The Legal Considerations Of Construction In Egypt - Real Estate and Construction

To print this article, all you need is to be registered or login on Mondaq.com. Recently, Egypt has witnessed a remarkable increase in the number of construction companies and their activities regarding infrastructure and real estate development, and Egypt has declared its need for private investment to take a larger role in this sector. The government is working on attracting investors and empowering the private sector. This is a major step on the road towards achieving urban expansion and improving the infrastructure as per Egypt s 2030 vision. Therefore, both Egyptian and foreign investors are trying to be part of that profitable investment either through

Dubai: Over 127,000 fatwas issued in 2020 amid Covid pandemic

Dubai: Over 127,000 fatwas issued in 2020 amid Covid pandemic Web Report/Dubai (File photo used for illustrative purpose) Fatwa services are also offered via WhatsApp in Dubai. Dubai’s Islamic affairs department issued over 127,000 fatwas last year. A fatwa is a ruling on a point of Islamic law given by a recognised authority, which in Dubai’s case is the Islamic Affairs and Charitable Activities Department in Dubai (IACAD). The rulings issued in 2020 varied from oral ones to written and those issued digitally, a top IACAD official said on Monday. The department had also issued fatwas related to Covid-19, including those on praying at home; frontliners offering prayers, etc.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.