Forbidden marriages: shighar, muta and muhallil

Islamic Fiqh > Marriage and family > Forbidden marriages: shighar, muta and muhallil

Marriage forms forbidden by the Prophet: shighar, muta and its punishment, the muhallil and its forms, marriage in ihram, that of the dying man, and secret marriage.

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• Engagement (khitba) and its rules
• The pillars and conditions of nikah
• Mahr (dowry): status, mention and limits
• Wilaya (marital guardianship) and kafa'a
• Marriage impediments
• Looking, touching and khalwa
• The walima (wedding feast)
• Nafqa (the wife's maintenance)
• Talak (divorce): definition and forms
• Khul' (dissolution by compensation)
• Ila (the abstinence oath)
• Zihar (comparison to the back)
• Lian (mutual imprecation)
• Doubt in prayer and the prostration of forgetfulness
• Iddah (the waiting period)
• Hadana (child custody)
• Nushuz (marital disobedience)
• Polygamy: authorization, conditions and limits
• Marriage with People of the Book and non-Muslim women
• Mut'a: temporary marriage is void
• Filiation and paternity (nasab)
• Breastfeeding and its legal effects (rada'a)
• Parents' rights and filial piety (birr)
• Civil marriage and religious marriage
• Spouses' reciprocal rights
• Judicial divorce (tafriq): breaking through the judge
• Couple life in the Sunna: daily benevolence
• Online and remote marriage: validity and precautions
• The convert's marriage: wali, family and trials
• Contraception and birth spacing
• Infertility and medically assisted reproduction
• Marital intimacy: rules and modesty
• Children's rights and upbringing
• Music and singing: at the walima and beyond
• Others' festivals, birthdays and celebrations
• Pregnancy and pregnancy termination

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