Common Arabic words used by muslims and their meanings

What is the meaning of:
Mabroor in the context of Hajj?

Reply and post your word.

Re: Common Arabic words used by muslims and their meanings


paak saaf = cleansed...gunaahoN se barii...devoid of all sins....maqbool...accepted by Allah...like mabroor Hajj = Hajj that Allah has accepted

Re: Common Arabic words used by muslims and their meanings

So when you say Hajj Mabroor to someone, it means you are saying "May your Hajj be accepted by Allah?"

Re: Common Arabic words used by muslims and their meanings

Source

Allah subhanahu wa taala has assigned a great reward for Hajj mabroor, as evidenced by the saying of the Messenger, sallallahu alayhi wa sallam, “…There is no reward for Hajj Mabroor except Paradise.” (1)
The meaning of birr (from which the word “mabroor” is derived) involves the following two:

         1. Good behaviour towards people, fulfilling ones duties  towards   others and giving them their rights. In the hadeeth, “Al Birr  is good   behaviour.” (3) In the Musnad, from Jabir, marfoo` naration  states, “They said:   'What makes Hajj mabroor, O Rasulullah –  sallallahu `alayhi wa sallam?' He said,   'Providing food to people and  spreading (the greeting of) salam'.” (4)
         2. Doing much worship and the trait of taqwa, as opposed  to   sinfulness. Allah ta`ala says, “Do you order people towards al-birr    (righteousness) while you forget (it) yourselves?” (2:44) Al-Qurtubi  said,   “Sayings mentioned in tafseer of this verse are close in  meaning, that is, (birr   is) performance of Hajj in which its rules are  fulfilled and which is done in   the most complete manner.”

Re: Common Arabic words used by muslims and their meanings


no...you can't tell if Allah has accepted the Hajj or NOT...we can only hope and wait for the day of judgement...we can wish too but **Hajj Mabroor means any haj by any one which is accepted by Allah!**
**
there is a Hadees that near qayaamat, most Haji's Hajjs will NOT be accepted.

there are so many variables for Hajj to be accepted. one must strive to fulfill as many of them as possible and leave the rest to Allah.**

Re: Common Arabic words used by muslims and their meanings

One of the biggest misconceptions is Jihad.

Often it is rendered to mean Holy War.

However its true meaning is Struggle, which can be as much an internal battle as one on any field against any foe.

So therefore all Muslims will perform Jihad, it does not neccasarily mean they take a sword or gun to the enemy but it can also be something like curbing ones own bad traits and desires.