Do you agree with Saeed Anwar?

Masud Rajaa

Siasat member
simon cowell facepalm GIF
 

wasiqjaved

Chief Minister (5k+ posts)
میں جب بھی ایسے منحوس مرد پرست مولویوں کی شکل دیکھتا ہوں تو خاکسار تحریک کے بانی علامہ عنایت اللہ خان المشرقی کی مشہور زمانہ کتاب "مولوی کا غلط مذہب" یاد آ جاتی ہے.
screenshot-www-rekhta-org-2022-09-19-00-45-15.png

screenshot-www-rekhta-org-2022-09-19-00-46-50.png

Hazrat Khadija bint Khuwaylid (R.A.), first wife of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ was a highly successful businesswoman long before she met the Prophet.

Hazrat Asma bint Abu Bakr (R.A) - the daughter of Hazrat Abu Bakr (R.A.), when she got married to Hazrat Zubair (R.A.), they did not have wealth. Prophet Muhammad ﷺ gave them some land about two miles away from their home. Hazrat Asma (R.A.) used to farm and transport the products herself. She was also a dutiful wife and remarkable mother.

Hazrat Zainab bint Jahash (R.A.) As narrated by Hazrat Aisha (R.A.), Ummul Mumineen Hazrat Zainab bint Jahash (R.A.) used to process leather and then sew different things from it to sell in the market. She was also an obedient wife, and also known for her piety and generosity as a Muslimah.

Al-Shifa bint Muawiz (R.A.) Woman trader : Al-Shifa bint Muawiz (R.A.) was elected to be the “commandant” of Madinah market.

Hazrat Sauda (R.A.) Wife of the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) - Hazrat Sauda (R.A.) was an expert in lather tanning skins. She sold her tanned goods to trading caravans and local men throughout Madinah. Hazrat Sauda (R.A.) was a supportive wife of the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) after Hazrat Khadija’s (R.A.) death and also a kind mother to the Prophet’s (ﷺ) children.


Other women, such as Khaula, Lakhmia, Thaqafia, and Bint Makhramah, traded in oriental oil based perfumes.

More than 1400 years ago, Islam granted to these great women the rights that Western women have acquitted only recently. We can truly be proud of these successful Muslim women entrepreneurs and encourage the Muslim women of today to follow the examples they have set.

What today’s women must understand and appreciate is that all the above women were equally spiritual in their worship and obedience to Allah (swt). They followed their husband’s instructions to maintain peace at home. They managed their children yet they never complained. These entrepreneurs were patient, Allah-fearing and hardworking independent women who had no problem accepting their femininity and related roles. Because they believed in Allah’s (swt) justice.
 

abdlsy

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
میں جب بھی ایسے منحوس مرد پرست مولویوں کی شکل دیکھتا ہوں تو خاکسار تحریک کے بانی علامہ عنایت اللہ خان المشرقی کی مشہور زمانہ کتاب "مولوی کا غلط مذہب" یاد آ جاتی ہے.
screenshot-www-rekhta-org-2022-09-19-00-45-15.png

screenshot-www-rekhta-org-2022-09-19-00-46-50.png

Hazrat Khadija bint Khuwaylid (R.A.), first wife of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ was a highly successful businesswoman long before she met the Prophet.

Hazrat Asma bint Abu Bakr (R.A) - the daughter of Hazrat Abu Bakr (R.A.), when she got married to Hazrat Zubair (R.A.), they did not have wealth. Prophet Muhammad ﷺ gave them some land about two miles away from their home. Hazrat Asma (R.A.) used to farm and transport the products herself. She was also a dutiful wife and remarkable mother.

Hazrat Zainab bint Jahash (R.A.) As narrated by Hazrat Aisha (R.A.), Ummul Mumineen Hazrat Zainab bint Jahash (R.A.) used to process leather and then sew different things from it to sell in the market. She was also an obedient wife, and also known for her piety and generosity as a Muslimah.

Al-Shifa bint Muawiz (R.A.) Woman trader : Al-Shifa bint Muawiz (R.A.) was elected to be the “commandant” of Madinah market.

Hazrat Sauda (R.A.) Wife of the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) - Hazrat Sauda (R.A.) was an expert in lather tanning skins. She sold her tanned goods to trading caravans and local men throughout Madinah. Hazrat Sauda (R.A.) was a supportive wife of the Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ) after Hazrat Khadija’s (R.A.) death and also a kind mother to the Prophet’s (ﷺ) children.


Other women, such as Khaula, Lakhmia, Thaqafia, and Bint Makhramah, traded in oriental oil based perfumes.

More than 1400 years ago, Islam granted to these great women the rights that Western women have acquitted only recently. We can truly be proud of these successful Muslim women entrepreneurs and encourage the Muslim women of today to follow the examples they have set.

What today’s women must understand and appreciate is that all the above women were equally spiritual in their worship and obedience to Allah (swt). They followed their husband’s instructions to maintain peace at home. They managed their children yet they never complained. These entrepreneurs were patient, Allah-fearing and hardworking independent women who had no problem accepting their femininity and related roles. Because they believed in Allah’s (swt) justice.
100% agree. Saeed anwar nice guy but has zero training on fiq hadees shareeya quran. Tubleequi molvi good speech but not clear cut concept. May allahtallah guide them. Ameen
 

Wake up Pak

Prime Minister (20k+ posts)
I wonder what triggers these cricketers to portray themselves as some religious guru by growing beards and putting on turbans etc.
He claimed that in the Quran, Allah says "Aurat Ghar May Baythnay Key Cheez Hay." However, it's important to note that women are not objects and should not be referred to as "things." Additionally, there is no mention in the Quran that women should stay at home.