[quote=adrasteia;5984237
Also the sataeeswaan roza we wear a new outfit.[/quote]
Where did you hear that?
Re: Suits for Ramadan and Eid
I got these outfits made too but mostly for some weddings, but I can use them in Ramadhan and afterwards too.
I got this with a little lighter work:
Re: Suits for Ramadan and Eid
i love secondone specially its dupatta work , n third one ..
Re: Suits for Ramadan and Eid
Thanks, torquisepari!
Re: Suits for Ramadan and Eid
no hisaab on clothes o wear in ramadan?????
whoa whoa whoa....
nordstrom here I come!!!!!!!!!!!!!
oh shyt...but wearing patloon qameez, coat , tie boosharrt is haram :(
and dem folks dunn sell taub and dishdoshs
I am screwed
oh shyt...but wearing patloon qameez, coat , tie boosharrt is haram :(
and dem folks dunn sell taub and dishdoshs
I am screwed
[/quote]
Most Islamic scholars do not believe this!
Re: Suits for Ramadan and Eid
** "O mankind! Lo! We have created you male and female, and have made you nations and tribes that ye may know one another."** (Al-Hujurat: 13). Almighty Allah also says: "And if thy Lord had willed, He verily would have made mankind one nation, yet they cease not differing, save him on whom thy Lord hath mercy; and for that He did create them." (Hud: 118-119)
Re: Suits for Ramadan and Eid
In his response to your question, Sheikh Ahmad Kutty, a senior lecturer and Islamic scholar at the Islamic Institute of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, states:
Wearing a tie is not a religious symbol, nor is it considered as a part of any religious ritual associated with any particular religion or cult. It is quite frankly a custom in certain countries, and, as such, it is not at all different from other customs. The basic rule of the Shari`ah in regards to customs is that they are deemed innocent and therefore shall be considered as permissible until proven contrary to the principles of Islam or harmful or destructive to individuals or societies.
There is nothing in the sources of Shari`ah to consider wearing a suit and tie as objectionable; nor is there anything in reason or common sense that suggests it is harmful or destructive.
Wearing a suit and tie is simply a dress style peculiar to certain cultures; it is not at all different from wearing shalwar kameez. If someone says wearing shalwar kameez or sherwani kurta is haram (unlawful) because it was not worn by the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) or the Arabs, everyone will rush to state that he is being fanatical and extreme. I would also add that he is, in fact, contradicting the universal nature of Islam. Being universal in nature, Islam is not at all opposed to such customs as long as they are not deemed as harmful to individuals or societies.
It is a historical fact attesting to the universality of Islam that it has adapted itself to totally different customs and cultures which were farthest from the original Arab milieu where it was born—a factor testifying to its remarkable capacity for assimilation and adaptation, thus proving its relevance for all times and places.
Let us therefore appreciate the beauty of Islam by not tying it down to specific ethnic dress styles or customs. Allah tells His Messenger, (We have sent you but as a mercy to the worlds.) (Al-Anbiya’ 21: 107); (And We have sent you but as a giver of good news and a warner to all people; but most people do not know.) (Saba’ 34: 28). The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said, “I have been sent as a Messenger (of Allah) unto all of humanity.”
In conclusion: There is nothing in the sources of the Shari`ah to consider wearing a suit and tie as haram.
Re: Suits for Ramadan and Eid
Sheikh Ahmad Kutty, a senior lecturer and Islamic scholar at the Islamic Institute of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, states:
On the day of `Eid, there are some Sunnah acts that we should do, among which are the following:
1. Engage in takbir (saying “Allahu akbar”) from fajr until the imam comes out for salah. Takbir is recommended for males, females, young and old.
2. It is also important to make sure to pay zakat Al-Fitr before the salah. Ideally, it should be given in advance so that the poor can enjoy their `Eid.
3. Appear in the best clean clothes dress that you can afford to, that are reasonable and modest.
4. It is recommended to go early to the prayer place.
5. And most importantly, to wish every one the joy of `Eid and show true signs of Islamic brotherhood by shaking hands and embracing and supplicating: “Taqabal Allahu Minna wa Minkum” (May Allah accept it from us and you).
6. It is also considered a good Islamic practice to visit one another and exchange gifts. The Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) said: "Exchange gifts in order to foster love."
7. Remember the true spirit of `Eid is reflected in our extreme generosity to the poor and the needy. So, be charitable as best as you can.
8. Make lots of istighfar (asking Allah for forgiveness) and pray that Allah accept our fast, prayers and devotion, and may He grant the Ummah glory and success.
Re: Suits for Ramadan and Eid
LOL @ the types of clothes being posted for ramadan and eid 