Can a husband perform the

Do married women have to offer their own sacrifice

even if their husband offers it?

If she owns more than 7.5 Bhari worth of gold and cash, or owns assets from her father's house worth more than 7.5 Bhari. It should be noted that the woman has no income of her own.

Answer: If the wife is obligated to perform the sacrifice, the wife will perform the sacrifice. If necessary, she will sell some of her gold or other assets and perform the sacrifice.

However, if the husband willingly sacrifices his wife at her request or with her permission, it will still be fulfilled and the husband will share in the reward. Rather, it is preferable for a capable husband to cooperate with his wife in fulfilling the obligations related to money.

(Musannaf Ibn Abi Shaybah 6/470, 8/230 Ahkamul Quran Jassas 3/107 Addurul Mukhtar 2/298)

Sacrifice is essential for women who are able to do so. But the husband, father, or male guardian should make arrangements for the woman's sacrifice. Because, even if they are able, arranging for the sacrifice is very difficult for many women.

Even if a woman is not financially

able to perform a sacrifice, a male guardian can perform the sacrifice on behalf of the woman in addition to his own sacrifice. A husband can perform the sacrifice on behalf of his wife in addition to his own sacrifice.

Narrated Aisha (RA): "While we were in Mina, I was brought some beef. I asked, 'What is this?' The people replied, 'The Messenger of Allah (PBUH) sacrificed a cow on behalf of his wives.'"

(Bukhari, Chapter: Sacrifice, Section: Sacrifice of the traveler and women, Hadith: 5228)

Who is obligated to perform Qurbani?

It is obligatory upon every adult, sane Muslim man or woman who possesses wealth in excess of the required amount between the dawn of the 10th of Dhul-Hijjah and the sunset of the 12th of Dhul-Hijjah to perform a sacrifice.

Money, gold and silver, jewelry, land that is not currently needed for living and food, additional housing, business products, and all unnecessary furniture are counted towards the nisab of Qurbani.

And the nisab is seven and a half (7.5)

bahris for gold, fifty-two and a half (52.5) ​​bahris for silver. In the case of money and other objects, the nisab is the equivalent of fifty-two and a half tolas of silver.

And if any of these items, whether gold, silver, or money, does not have the required amount individually, but if the amount of more than one item combined is equal to the value of fifty-two and a half tola of silver, then it is still obligatory to perform a sacrifice on it.

For example, if someone has some gold and some money, which together equals fifty-two and a half tolas of silver, then Qurbani is obligatory on him as well.

Source: Badayus Sanaye- 2/392, Raddul Muhtar- 9/453


Max News 24Hours

930 ब्लॉग पदों

टिप्पणियाँ