ANSWER: If he took an oath by taking Allah’s name, he must expiate it but if he simply made dua to Allah and was repenting from that sin, without making an oath, there is no expiation.
Read moreANSWER: If he has this double intention then yes.
Read moreANSWER: If you made a vow to pay 30% of your income in means of charity, you can’t give any of it to your parents, your wife or your children. But if you did not make a vow or utter it, rather this was just an intention between you and yourself, you can give your […]
Read moreANSWER: Best is to give them cooked food (a similar meal that you have normally), however, no problem in giving them uncooked food as well. You can buy them (10 poor muslims) 1.25 kg of rice each or buy new clothes for them.
Read moreANSWER: If one made an oath that he did not do something but was lying, there is no expiation for this as it is too grave and serious to be expiated.
Read moreANSWER: This is totally baseless, fabricated and nonsense!
Read moreANSWER: No, it’s not valid. It must be only given to Muslims. You must pay again to poor and needy Muslims.
Read moreANSWER: Oaths that must be expiated are oaths over things in the future such as wallahi I will do this or I won’t do that. Oaths over things in the past don’t require expiation. If a person lied on purpose, this is sinful and known as “dipping” oath that dips the person in hell.
Read moreANSWER: This is not permissible as you must refrain from sinning indefinitely.
Read moreANSWER: No problem in giving them raw food: 1.125 kg per person of rice.
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