Punishment for false accusation
An Overall Look at the Islamic Punishments (Hudud)
The Arabic term hadd (plural: hudud) is defined as a punishment stated in Islamic law for encroaching on the limits set by Allah. It is also defined as a punishment stated in Islamic law, as a deterrent from committing a similar offence.
An Overall Look at the Islamic Punishments (Hudud)
An Overall Look at the Islamic Punishments (Hudud)
An Overall Look at the Islamic Punishments (Hudud)
An Overall Look at the Islamic Punishments (Hudud)
An Overall Look at the Islamic Punishments (Hudud)
An Overall Look at the Islamic Punishments (Hudud)
An Overall Look at the Islamic Punishments (Hudud)
An Overall Look at the Islamic Punishments (Hudud)
An Overall Look at the Islamic Punishments (Hudud)
An Overall Look at the Islamic Punishments (Hudud)
Fixed Punishments
Hudud are punishments for encroaching on the limits set by God, their legitimacy is based on the Quran, Sunnah and unanimity of scholars such as adultery and theft punishments.
Hudud are punishments for encroaching on the limits set by God, their legitimacy is based on the Quran, Sunnah and unanimity of scholars such as adultery and theft punishments.
Ta’zir, in the Islamic law, are punishments needed to protect society against chaos and corruption. The enforcement of a ta’zir punishment is subject to the Muslim ruler’s discretion.
If a Muslim commits a sin that carries a mandatory punishment it is preferable to keep it private, repent and ask for God’s forgiveness. If he insists to be punished, then this should be referred to a Muslim ruler.