July Flashcards

1
Q

What is the linguistic meaning of a Mursal Khafi?

A

It is an ism-ul-mafool from irsaal in the meaning of ‘to leave/let go’ because it is like the mursil has let the sanad go and he doesn’t join it. And khafi is the opposite of clear. Because this type (mursal khafi) is from amongst the irsaal which is not apparent (i.e the narrator dropped off). And the omitted thing (narrator) will not be found apart from invenstigation/discussion (investigation is needed to find out who dropped off).

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

What is the technical meaning of Mursal Khafi?

A

It is narrated from one who he has met or someone who has lived in within his time, but that hadith/narration which he has been narrating has not been heard (that narration) from him (the one whom he met, or around at his time).

He narrates that hadith which he is narrating with such words that have the possibility of sima’ and not sima’ i.e. he can’t tell if he did/didn’t hear the narration from this person.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

Example of Mursal Khafi

A

‘May Allah (s.w.t) have mercy on those who safeguard the ones who guard Islam’

i.e. The army of the muslims, the soldiers of Islam. The normal people who help them.

Umr ibn Abdul Aziz (r.h) didn’t meet Uqbah ibn Amr (r.a), but the chain looks all linked, one to another and it is not apparent that they are not linked because it is khafi (hidden).

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

How will Mursal Khafi be recognised?

A

1: Some Imams/Muhaditheen make it clear by making the statement that this narrator has not met that persom whom he is narrating from.
- Therefore, if he has not met him then he has not heard from him so he is not narrating.

Or the Imams state clearly that he has not heard from him at all.

2: He gives the information himself that he has not met the narrator he is narrating from, or he makes clear himself that he has never heard anything.

3: This same hadith comes with another sanad. In this hadith (which comes with another sanad), there is an extra person between the narrator and the one he is narrating from.
- Other hadith which comes, another person is in between, therefore the mursal khafi has something missing.

In this 3rd matter, there is ikhtilaf of ulama, because 1 set of ulama will say the 1st hadith is khafi and the other set will say to put it in Al-mazeed-fi-mutassil-il-isnaad.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

What is the ruling of Mursal Khafi?

A

It is daeef because it is from the qism’s of munqati’ (dropping anywhere in the sanad). When dropping becomes apparent and it hukm is munqati’.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

Introduction to Mu’an’an and Muanan

A

Surely the 6 qism’s of Mardood have ended. The ones in which the reasons of rejection was dropping of a narrator from the sanad. But hadith Mu’an’an and Muanan is a mukhalif fihi in the 2 (mutassil and munqati’). For this reason, I saw it fit and fine to linke them (Mu’an’an and Muanan) with the qism’s of mardood due to the dropping in the sanad (therefore it is munqati’).

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

What is the linguistic meaning of Mu’an’an?

A

Mu’an’an is an ism-ul-mafool from ‘An’an in the meaning of he said: ‘an ‘an.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

What is the technical meaning of Mu’an’an?

A

The narrator said: Fulan ‘an fulan.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

Example of Mu’an’an

A

Surely Allah (s.w.t) and His angels send mercy on the right hand side of the saff’s

*There is ‘an in between the narrators.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

Is it Mutassil or Munqati’?

A

Ulama have differed in within the matter, upon 2 qawls:

1: It has been said: such narration will be Munqati’ until it becomes clear that it is mutassil. But this qawl is not considered.
2: And the preferred qawl is upon which amal is done and all the jamhoor from amongst the muhaditheen, fuqaha etc, will understand it to be mutassil upon some conditions.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

What are the 2 conditions for Mu’an’an which everyone agrees upon?

A

Upon 2 conditions, everyone agreed, and then thye differed in the conditions apart from the 2. The 2 conditions they all agreed, it is necessary to have both of them (2 conditions). And Imam Muslim (r.h)’s view is upon sufficing upon the 2. They are:

1: The person doing ‘An’ana, he should not be a mudallis (forger).

2: The possibility of the narrators having met one another.
- The person doing ‘An’ana has met that one whom he is doing An’ana from.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

What are the extra conditions for Muannan?

A

For those conditions in which they have done ikhtilaf upon placing them as conditions, extra upon the previous conditions:

1: Establishing the meeting the Mu’an’in and the one doing An’ana. Not just the possibility of meeting but meeting has to be evidented.
2: Thethe Mu’an’in and the one doing An’ana have to have had long company with one another and spent time with one another.
3: The Mu’an’in has to be famous in narrating from the one who he is doing An’ana from, not just establishing or company and people have to know he does narrate from him.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

What does Imam Ahmad (r.h) and a group with him say about Muannan?

A

It is munqati’ until made clear it is mutassil and this qawl is not considered.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

What does Jamhoor say about Muannan?

A

An is like ‘An when An comes generally inside a narration, then you will place it upon being a mutassil and place it upon having being done (this narrator did hear from another narrator) but with the previous conditions of Mu’an’an (Possibility of meeting and not Mudallis).

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

What is the intended purpose of accusation regarding the narrator? (2 types)

A

His wounding by the tongue and talking in regards to the narrator from the aspect of his justness and his religion or in aspect of his accurcy/his memory.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

The reasons/causes of accusation in within a narrator are of 10 types. 5 are in regards to his justness and 5 are in regards to his accuracy. What are the 5 reasons/causes in regards to his justness?

A
Being a proper liar
Accusation of being a liar
Immorality
Innovator
Proper ignorance
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
17
Q

The reasons/causes of accusation in within a narrator are of 10 types. 5 are in regards to his justness and 5 are in regards to his accuracy. What are the 5 reasons/causes in regards to his accuracy?

A
Grave mistakes
Very weak
Negligence (in narrating)
Many doubts
Going against trustworthy narrators.
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
18
Q

What is the linguistic meaning of Mawdoo’?

A

It is an ism-ul-mafool from ‘wad’u-shay’ i.e to drop off and it is called that because the ranking has dropped.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
19
Q

What is the technical meaning of Mawdoo’?

A

It is frabricated, made up lie attributed to Nabi (s.a.w). When the cause of accusation is the narrator is a lie upon Nabi (s.a.w), his hadith will be known as Mawdoo’ (fabricated).

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
20
Q

What is the rank of a Mawdoo’ hadith?

A

This is the most worst out of all the hadiths and the most detested. And some uamma have counted it (Mawdoo’) as a separate qism (i.e not even part of da’eef. And they have not classified it to be from any qism of da’eef ahadith.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
21
Q

What is the ruling of Mawdoo’ narrations?

A

Ulamma have united upon the fact that it is not permissible for it (Mawdoo’), for anyone who knows its ranking/status for whatever meaning it may be in apart from classifying the matter, due to the hadith of Imam Muslim (r.h):

‘Whoever narrates a hadith from me yet knows he is lying, then he is from amongst the liars’.

  • The one fabricating it
  • The one narrating it
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
22
Q

What is the first method in which fabricators fabricate ahadith?

A

Sometimes the person who is fabricating, he is making the speech from himself. Then he makes up a sanad for it and narrates it.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
23
Q

What is the second method in which fabricators fabricate ahadith?

A

Sometimes he takes this speech from some wise people or someone apart from them and he makes a sanad for it.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
24
Q

The recognising of a mawdoo’ hadith without looking at the sanad can be done with certain methods. What is the first method?

A

The fabricator confesses regarding the wad’ himself. Like the confession of Abu ‘Isma ibn Abi Maryam that he fabricated the ahadith of virtues regarding the surahs of The Qur’an, surah by surah from the side of Ibn Abbas (r.a).

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
25
Q

The recognising of a mawdoo’ hadith without looking at the sanad can be done with certain methods. What is the second method?

A

Or he says something which goes in the place of his confession. Like he narrates a hadith from a Sheikh but when he is asked regarding the birthday, he mentions a birthday that was the Sheikh’s death or was before the birthday. That hadith is not known anywhere apart from this narrator i.e. can’t find another sanad for this.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
26
Q

The recognising of a mawdoo’ hadith without looking at the sanad can be done with certain methods. What is the third method?

A

Or you get an indication from the narrator (that he is waadi’). For example, the narrator is rafidi (This shia has rebelled so he refuses to accept, which is an indication he made it up) and the hadith is refardin the virutes of ahl-ul-bayt.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
27
Q

The recognising of a mawdoo’ hadith without looking at the sanad can be done with certain methods. What is the fourth method?

A

Or an indication in the narration. For example, the hadith being tasteless or goes against the senses or goes against the clear understanding of Qur’an.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
28
Q

There are many reasons which call a fabricator for fabricating ahadith. What is the first reason?

A

To become close to Allah (s.w.t). And that is by fabricating ahadith which encourages people towards good. And those ahadith (which are fabrications) which create fear in them from doing bad actions. And these fabricators are such people who are attributed towards abstinence and piety (reformation). And they are the worst of fabricators because people will accept their fabrications trusting them.

*Like when Imam Mahdi (r.h) says when he asked Maysarah where did you get these ahadith from, the one who reads this (surah/thikr) will get this reward. He said I made them up, I was trying to encourage people.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
29
Q

There are many reasons which call a fabricator for fabricating ahadith. What is the second reason?

A

To back up the opinion. To take help in backing up the opinion, especially the opinions of political groups. And this started after the fitna became apparent and when the political groups became apparent. Like the khawarij (used to think that there was a possibility of sahabah got things right/wrong) and the shia. Every group fabricated ahadith, whatever was backing up their opinions. Like the hadith: ‘Ali (r.a) is the best of all mankind, whoever doubts it has done kufr’.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
30
Q

There are many reasons which call a fabricator for fabricating ahadith. What is the third reason?

A

Criticism in within Islam. Just wanted to wound Islam in some way by bringing another idea, practice or view. And these fabricators are such people who were athiests (*people with deviant beliefs). They did not have the capability to harm Islam openly, so they intended harming it (Islam) by this disgusting method. So they put a sentence from the ahadith with the intention of confusing Islam and wounding it. And from amongst these Muhammad ibn Saeed Ash-Shaami was hanged because he became an apostate when he narrated the hadith marfoo from Humayd from Anas (r.a) ‘I am the seal of the prophets, there is no prophet after me except if Allah (s.w.t) wills’.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
31
Q

There are many reasons which call a fabricator for fabricating ahadith. What is the fourth reason?

A

To gain nearness to rulers. Some people of weak iman becoming close to some rulers by fabricating ahadith which is suitable for the rulers in their deviations. Like he related a hadith with his sanad with continuity (no break in the sanad) referring it to Nabi (s.a.w), that Nabi (s.a.w) said: ‘No competing apart from in archery or in camels or in horses or in pigeons’. He went and inserted the word of Janah due to Mahdi. But Mahdi realised that and he was a good hakim so he ordered the slaughter of the pigeon. And he said: ‘I was the reason for him upon it’. And he threw out this fabricating person trying to gain closeness. And he dealt with him in the opposite direction of his intention.

32
Q

There are many reasons which call a fabricator for fabricating ahadith. What is the fifth reason?

A

To gain some kind of money (wordly gain) or to seek sustainance. Like some storytellers who used to earn money by telling stories to people. They used to bring some astonishing and calming stories so that people would listen to them and give them money like Abu Saeed Al-Madaaini.

33
Q

There are many reasons which call a fabricator for fabricating ahadith. What is the sixth reason?

A

To fabricate something intending to become famous. And this is by bringing strange ahadith which are never found amongst the shuyookh of hadith (who report/relate ahadith). These people (fabricators) change the sanads of the hadith so that the sanad become very rare and so people desire to listen from them like Ibn Abi Dihya and Hammad An-Naseebi.

34
Q

Who are the Karamiyyah and what is their view in fabricating ahadith?

A

Karamiyyah are a group who broke away from the majority of muslims when they came out with thoughts about Allah (s.w.t) that Allah (s.w.t) has an actual body which moves around in The Heavens and certains times He has a rest in certain places.

One group (Karamiyyah) from amongst the innovators thought fabricating of ahadith is permissible in the chapters of encouragement and warning. And they used as evidence that hadith which has been narrated with some different sanads ‘whoever fabricates a lie on me’ they increased/added a sentence ‘to misguide the people. But this extra sentence is not evidented according to the hufaz of hadith.

They say it is allowed to fabricate if to guide people and not misguide people

35
Q

What do some people say regarding Karamiyyah?

A

Allah (s.w.t)’s religion not in need of someone to lie and nake up things to get the religion to everyone, Allah (s.w.t) will ensure this. Ijma does not agree with fabricating ahadith for encouragement/warning or to guide/misguide people.

36
Q

Even great mufassireen brought some narrations in their tafseers and they were mawdoo narrations. How?

A

Stories of prophets.

Israeli narrations which do not go against our beliefs nor deduce ahkham from them.
-Important to mention if it is an israeli narration and not sure if completely correct/incorrect.

Sahabah used to have connection with people of different religions and sitting with people who give stories from Isa (a.s) and Musa (a.s) times and listen. But not regarding halal/haram. Then people used to narrate them and slowly they became narrations.

37
Q

What is the linguisitic meaning of Matrook?

A

If accusation is tuhmat-ul-kithb, his hadith will be known as matrook. Arabs used to say matrook to the egg shell after which, the chick comes out because there is no benefit in it.

38
Q

What is the technical meaning of Matrook?

A

That hadith in within the sanad there is a narrator who has been accused of lying.

39
Q

What are the two reasons for which a narrator would be accused of lying?

A

That hadith is only narrated from that narraotr alone and this hadith is going against the known principles of Islam (Qur’an and hadith).

In normal day to day talk he has a habit of lying, but he has never been caught out lying in hadith (and Qur’an and sunnah doesn’t allow us to lie in day to day talk so he doesn’t actually act on Qur’an and sunnah).

40
Q

What is the technical meaning of Munkar?

A

There are many definitions of the definition of Munkar. Ulamma have defined two famous definitions:

1: The hadith within the sanad which has a grave mistake or he is very heedless or his fisq becomes apparent (Hafiz ibn Hajar)
2: Is that narration a weak narration a weak narrator mentions and it comes out to be against a trustworthy narrator (contrary).

Shaaz: A trustworthy narrator narrates something against someone more trustworthy than him.

41
Q

What is the linguistic meaning of Mu’allal?

A

A hidden defect. When an accusation/criticism/wound in the narration is due to wahm (doubts). Musannif r.h doesn’t agree with Ma’lool from a grammatical perspective.

42
Q

What is the technical meaning of Mu’allal?

A

In within it you find such a hidden defect which pierces through something and makes a defect/weakness in within its strength. Though the apparent side of the narration is sound.

43
Q

What is the definition of illah?

A

It is a hidden concealed cause and it weakens the strength of the hadith. So a lesson can be taken from the definition of illah according to Muhaditheen, it is necessary that illah has two conditions to take place and become Mu’allal:

1: Hidden and concealed defect
2: Weakening in the strength of the hadith

44
Q

What is the linguistic meaning of Mudraj?

A

Linguistically it is an ism-ul-mafool and you use the term ‘’ ‘’ (inserting one thing into another). When inserted into another, it becomes inclusive.

45
Q

What is the technical meaning of Mudraj?

A

A sanad according to a sequence, one narrating from another and someone inserts something and everyone thinks that’s part of the sanad ‘or’ something has been inserted into the matan when that things is not actually part of the sanad/matan.

46
Q

What is the ruling regarding Mudraj?

A

Idraaj is haram according to ijmaa. Sometiemes a narrator says a hafith and the arab wording is strange, but the narrator understands the understanding of that hadith and the narrator is explaning that word and inserts it into the matan.

47
Q

What is the linguisitic meaning of Maqloob?

A

To turn something upside down.

48
Q

What is the technical meaning of Maqloob?

A

To change/swap a word with another sanad/matan. You bring a word before and after or vice versa.

49
Q

What is the ruling regarding Maqloob?

A

If he does this in hadith so noone comes to understand what he is doing (i.e noone catches his narration out), then he will be known as waadi’ because he is also fabricating.

Hadith Maqloob is from amongst the rejected ahadith because it goes against trustworthy narrations, but if done for testing then not haram.

50
Q

What is the linguistic meaning of Mud’darib?

A

When the matter bceomes all muddled up and the system becomes corrupt and the reality of it comes out. The waves start getting muddled up and hitting one another and moving more.

51
Q

What is the technical meaning of Mud’darib?

A

That hadith which has been narrated by different sanads but they are all equal in strength and clash. So you either give preference or act on both.

If you manage to come to a conclusion by giving one preference over the other, then there is no clashing left and no problem.

You can try to act on all the ahadith where not leaving any out by an acceptable method, then the clashing is finished.

52
Q

What is the linguistic meaning of Musahhaf?

A

To make a mistake in reading. He changes some of the wording due to making mistakes in reading.

53
Q

What is the technical meaning of Musahhaf?

A

The changing of words/meaning in a manner that the trustworthy narrator has narrated.

54
Q

Does Musahhaf create a fault in within the narrator?

A

When from the narrator Tasheef takes place, rarely then it will not be known as fault in his accuracy. Nobody is safe from a small/minute mistake.

When it happens frequently, then it will be known as a fault in his accuracy. That will indicate a lightness in his accuracy and it will indicate he is not worthy of this rank (i.e good/trustworthy narrator).

55
Q

What is the linguistic meaning of Jahalat-ur-Rawi?

A

Opposite of knowing. The narrator is unknown.

56
Q

What is the technical meaning of Jahalat-ur-Rawi?

A

The actual narrator is not known or his status is not known.

57
Q

What is Majhool?

A

Either he is not known ‘or’ his character/attributes are unknown.

58
Q

What is Majhool-ul-Ayn?

A

That narrator, his name is mentioned but only 1 narrator narrates from him.

59
Q

What is the ruling of Majhool-ul-Ayn?

A

Not accepted unless people know he was known to be a trustworthy narrator.

60
Q

What is Majhool-ul-Haal?

A

2 or more narrators narrate from that narrator but noone knowns his status i.e noone described his status of being trustworthy.

61
Q

What is the ruling regarding Majhool-ul-Haal?

A

Rejected according to the correct understanding of Jamhoor.

62
Q

What is the linguistic meaning of Bid’a?

A

To start something new.

63
Q

What is the technical meaning of Bid’a?

A

After religion having been perfected/completed, to bring something new forward ‘or’ those new words/actions which have been made up/innovated after Nabi (s.a.w)’s demise due to desires or in actions.

64
Q

There are two types of Bid’a. What is the first type?

A

Due to carrying out that innovation, it takes that innovator into kufr. He holds onto such an Aqeedah which necessitates kufr. And the reliable understanding is the narrator whose narration is rejected, he denies a mutawatir, necessitates a matter which is known in within shari’ah or believes in something against it.

Believes in something against the mutawatir understanding of religion.

65
Q

There are two types of Bid’a. What is the second type?

A

A Bid’a due to which a person becomes a fasiq. His Bid’a doesn’t take him towards kufr at all.

66
Q

What is the ruling regarding Bid’a?

A

If his innovation is taking him towards kufr, his narration will be rejected.

If his innovation is taking him towards fisq, then the majority have gone with the understanding that his narration will be accepted on 2 conditons:

1: Narration shouldn’t be inviting towards Bid’a.
2: He should not narrate a narration which promotes his Bid’a.

67
Q

What is the technical meaning of Su-ul-Hifz?

A

That narraotr whose correctness is not dominant upon his mistakes.

68
Q

There are two types of Su-ul-Hifz. What is the first type?

A

He was born with a weak/bad memory. This weakness stayed with him in all situations of his life. His narrations are sometimes given the status of shaaz (rare).

69
Q

There are two types of Su-ul-Hifz. What is the second type?

A

This weakness has come upon him due to his old age or due to his blindness or his books become burnt. This narration will be known as muktaliff (muddled up).

70
Q

What is the ruling regarding the narration of someone with weak memory?

A

The narrator who was born on weak memory, his narration will be rejected.

71
Q

What are the 3 exceptions to the ruling regarding someone with weak memory?

A

1: Those ahadith which he has narrated before becoming muddled and that can be differentiated, we will accept them.
2: Those narrations he narrated when he was muddled we will reject them.
3: Those narrations where this difference has not been mentioned (before/after/don’t know when muddled up), then remain quiet until you manage to differentiate.

72
Q

What is the technical meaning of Al-Mazid-fi-mutassil-il-Asaanid?

A

Something extra coming in the sanad which comes to join to the sanad. A narrator puts something extra in the middle of the sanad. The sanad was looking like a mutassil, there is no place for anything extra. But something extra is still coming in, even though the sanad looks mutassil.

73
Q

If a narrator places something extra into a narration which was looking like a mutassil, it will be rejected on 2 conditions and understood to be a wahm (doubtful). What is the first condition?

A

The one who did not place the extra bit in the narration, he is more precise than the one who has put the extra bit.

Therefore it will be known as a wahm and will be rejected.

74
Q

If a narrator places something extra into a narration which was looking like a mutassil, it will be rejected on 2 conditions and understood to be a wahm (doubtful). What is the second condition?

A

The one who places the extra bit, he acknowledges that this is an extra part that was heard.

Therefore it will be known as a wahm and will be rejected.

75
Q

If there is a problem in the 2 conditions or 1, then the extra bit will be accepted. Therefore the actual chain/sanad is free of that extra bit but it was supposed to have it. Why?

A

This narration looked mutassil but was munqati’. Therefore the mazid made it mutassil.

Accept Mazid=Al-Mazid-fi-mutassil-il-Asaanid
Not accepted Mazid=Munqati’