Showing posts with label husband abandoned. Show all posts
Showing posts with label husband abandoned. Show all posts

Thursday, June 28, 2012

New Indian Shia Personal Board Nikah Namah (Marriage Contract), Books and Documents, NewAgeIslam.com

Books and Documents
New Indian Shia Personal Board Nikah Namah (Marriage Contract)

Thu Oct 29, 2009

In The Name Of Allah The Beneficent And The Merciful

NIKAH NAMAH
(Sanad-e-Nikah)
Presented by: All India Shia Personal Law Board


PREFACE
All over the world marriage is regarded as the sacred social obligation. But Islam has not confined it to social values only but has explained its religious importance also.
Nikah is not only a tool to increase generation but it also helps in character-building, protection from acts forbidden by Quran and formation of a family. The problem is that on the occasion of marriage people talk of religion, but the fact is that society has upper hand in every aspect. And when any issue takes a bad turn, then religion is always blamed for it.
In the Holy Quran importance and virtues of Nikah have been described in many occasions in very clear terms. In the Hadith (hadees) of Rasool-ul-lah and in the sermons of Imams importance and virtues of Nikah have repeatedly been told.
Both Quran and Sunnat have ordained better and kind behavior with wife and children.
The Quran has very explicitly explained the rights of husband and wife. In case of differences, the Quran has also suggested ways and means to solve the problem. When all the efforts of unity and reconciliation are exhausted, the Quran has advised talaq but still has condemned it.

http://newageislam.com/new-indian-shia-personal-board-nikah-namah-(marriage-contract)/books-and-documents/d/2024


Tuesday, June 12, 2012

Muslim women voice their plight

Muslim women voice their plight

Namita Kohli, Hindustan Times

New Delhi, August 27, 2008

“Everywhere prices are rising, but women’s wages in the home-based handicrafts industry like ours have remained the same for ages,” says Naseem, who’s been doing this work since her husband abandoned her about 20 years ago.
At the AIDWA’s 800-strong National Convention of Muslim Women held in the capital, several voices like Naseem’s from across 14 states, found a common platform. Participants raised concerns regarding women’s work, citizenship rights, justice for riot victims, violence and negotiating the public sphere. So even as zardozi worker Malka from Uttar Pradesh — who gets paid a rupee for a chikan kurta — and Naseem demanded fair wages, Assam’s Manwara Ahmed spoke of those five lakh beedi workers like her, who aren’t still registered and hence don’t possess BPL cards.

http://www.newageislam.com/muslim-women-voice-their-plight/islamic-society/d/653