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Manners of Visitation In Islam
Dina Essawy
22 Oct 2018
One of the important branches of Islam focuses on how a Muslim should behave in social situations, such as when visiting friends or neighbors or even family members. Islam has set specific guidelines for us to follow regarding the proper manners of visitation and how to act accordingly.
The first and foremost of these guidelines is that one should never enter a house without seeking permission first. Also, one should first offer the standard greeting of Assalamu Alikom and stand in such a way so as to not be able to see inside through the doorway before being invited in.
“O you who have believed, do not enter houses other than your own houses until you ascertain welcome and greet their inhabitants. That is best for you; perhaps you will be reminded.” [An-Nur, 27]
One should also avoid visiting during mealtimes and at night, as these are the times when receiving visitors is most inconvenient. Islam also orders both men and women to lower their gazes and not peep or look around when at other people’s homes. It is also advised not to prolong the visit for longer than necessary.
All of these guidelines and rules ensure that no one would be offended and that visitors will remain polite and courteous at all times.
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Surat Al-Bakarah is the second and longest chapter or surah in the holy Quran. It has 289 verses, 6,201 words and 25,500 letters. Its name ‘Al-Bakarah’ means The Cow. The recitation of Surat Al Bakarah has many benefits for Muslims, the most important of which is that Surat Al Bakarah protects those who recite it from the devil and the evil eye. It is known to ward off the devil from the house in which it is recited for three days.
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Learn Quran with Tajweed Rules: The Meem Sakinah
In order to learn Quran with tajweed you have to encounter the Meem Sakinah and apply its three different tajweed rules for pronunciation: Idgham with Ghunnah, Oral Ikhfaa also known as Ikhfaa Shafawi إخفاء شفوي and Oral Izhar, also known as Izhar shafawi إظهار شفوي.
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Learn Arabic words and phrases: Arabic Numbers (Six to Ten)
We established in part 1 of this article that learning numbers in any language is essential, but since there are an infinite amount of numbers, we will start off with the basics, with which you can form any number. In this article we will continue to learn Arabic numbers from where we left off in our article, ‘Learn Arabic words and phrases: Arabic Numbers (Zero to Five)’. Now we we’ll learn how to write and pronounce Arabic numbers from 6 to 10.
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