المساعد الذكيجارٍ تحميل القصة…
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مرحبًا زائرThe revelation of the words of Allah: (O you who believe, let those whom your right hands possess and those who have not reached puberty among you ask permission of you...) in Year 10 after the Hijrah (10 AH), and the explanation of times of asking permission in homes
In this year, a verse from Surat an-Nur was revealed commanding those whom your right hands possess and those who have not reached puberty to ask permission at three private times inside al-Buyut: before dawn prayer, when putting aside clothes at noon, and after evening prayer. The report explains that people were not doing this before it was revealed.
In this year, a verse from Surat an-Nur was revealed commanding those whom your right hands possess and those who have not reached puberty to ask permission at three private times inside al-Buyut: before dawn prayer, when putting aside clothes at noon, and after evening prayer. The report explains that people were not doing this before it was revealed.
It falls within the building of Muslim society through Quranic legislation that organizes private and public life.
In this year: it was revealed: (O you who have believed, let those whom your right hands possess and those who have not [yet] reached puberty among you ask permission of you [before entering] at three times: before the dawn prayer and when you put aside your clothing [for rest] at noon and after the night prayer. [These are] three times of privacy for you. There is no blame upon you nor upon them beyond these [periods], for they continually circulate among you - some of you, among others. Thus does Allāh make clear to you the verses [i.e., His ordinances]; and Allāh is Knowing and Wise. (Noor International Center)) (an-Nur: 58), and they had not done that before.
The meaning is that Islam set a special etiquette for children and servants entering the Ahl al-Bayt at times when people are often uncovered or resting, so that privacy within the family is protected.
It is reported that people did not practice this asking permission before the verse was revealed.
To regulate the etiquette of asking permission and protect the privacy of al-Buyut and modesty within Muslim society.
People moved from not following this etiquette to following it at the three mentioned times.
It represents Quranic legislation in organizing family life in Muslim society.
It shows that the call to Islam is not limited to belief, but also includes refining daily conduct.
It preserves privacy and modesty inside the homes.
It trains children and those like them to ask permission and respect others' privacy.
It establishes a refined social etiquette in family relationships.
It helps build a disciplined society that respects limits and etiquette.
The legislator who revealed the verse
Those addressed by the verse
Those included in the ruling of asking permission
Those included in the ruling of asking permission
Complying with revelation in the finest details of life.
Modesty and respect for other people's privacy.
Organizing relationships inside the home in a way that prevents embarrassment.
Teaching children the etiquette of entering and asking permission.
The possibility of turning Islamic etiquette into clear behavioral rules.
Islamic civilization regulates even private household matters with proper etiquette.
Weak respect for privacy inside homes or shared spaces.
Set clear rules for asking permission and respecting private times.
Teaching family etiquette within educational programs.
Promote a culture of privacy and modesty in media and education.
Learn to respect the privacy of the Ahl al-Bayt and not enter without permission.
It is limited to the stated legal and ethical meaning.
The prophetic context came through direct revelation, while the modern one needs teaching and institutional practice.
Any place where privacy is likely to be exposed should be regulated by the etiquette of asking permission.
