Q&A on Islam & Muslim Culture-DISCUSS HERE ONLY - DT Note pg7 - Page 3

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PrincessN thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
#21

Originally posted by: ZAHARA.



^^^ Great response!

I think in the marriage contract, the wife can write if she doesn't want her husband to take another wife.



umm.. actually not like that..!!! she cannot say like "U can never marry a second wife..!!"

Her right is like this- If her husband marries for the second time she can stipulate her right to delegated divorce, she can demand seperation and maintenannce of her and her children and she can also claim Deferred Dower.

Besides In Pakistan and Bangladesh(dont know about India), we have our national legislation and a man who contracts another marriage without permission,

(a)shall pay immediately the amount of dower, whether prompt or deferred and,

(b) on conviction upon complaint be punishable with simple imprisonment which may extend to one year or with fine which may extend to 5000/- or with both.


Edited by PrincessN - 12 years ago
ZAHARA. thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
#22
^
Oh I get it!


That makes sense! Will add it to the first page =D
Mahaali2905 thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
#23
Thanks 4 ths maybe people confusion clear hu gae ho
heavenlybliss thumbnail
Posted: 12 years ago
#24
Do you have any reference for that a man can marry without the permission of his first wife? I have never heard that before. :S
nahsjdnusksmsj thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
#25
I can also help u to answer some questions
I m muslim so feel free to ask anything u r not sure about
PrincessN thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
#26

Originally posted by: HeavenlyBliss.

Do you have any reference for that a man can marry without the permission of his first wife? I have never heard that before. :S



As I have already said; Shariah Law never insist on this point. The only criteria under Shariah law is If a man thinks that he will be able to do justice between them, he can marry for the four times; keeping in mind the prohibited rules of Affinity, Consanguinity and fosterage.

But now many Muslim countries have adopted some reforms and Now for marrying second time Y must take permission from your first wife, show it to the Arbitration Council, and if they found the reasons justified and first wife's consent is a free one , then only he can go for second marriage.

But in certain cases, like wife's barrenness, or mental or physical (perpetual) instability (to cohabitation) he can go directly to the Arbitration Council. Think if wife is not mentally sound , how she can give a permission.

This is present Condition in Bangladesh, and most probably in Pakistan too. and I am not sure about India, Middle East and West Asian countries.




BabyStone thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
#27

Originally posted by: HeavenlyBliss.

Do you have any reference for that a man can marry without the permission of his first wife? I have never heard that before. :S


Islamically speaking I don't think I man can marry another women without the first wife's consent however my Mom and Grandmother watch a ton of Pakistani TV Serials and almost all these soaps have the man marrying another women whether the first wife approves or not. Most of the time it is because the first wife can't bear children or doesn't bare a son, or the Mother in law wants another daughter in law for a specific reason (most reasons are absurd) 😆 But if a man does marry another women he is obligated to provide for all of them equally, therefore he must be financially stable or it can be considered a sin because of the hardships the wife or wives man endure because of the husbands unnecessary willingness to have multiple wives.

While I must admit that this probably isn't right, I'm sure it happens in Islamic countries, especially in those where women are suppressed like Afghanistan or Iraq etc.. I've seen it in countless documentaries and interviews.
HamariAduriKahn thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
#28
I'm confuse between the words "Appie" and "baaji" I understand that both mean older sisters but is there a difference between the two? and also who does "bi" and "khala" refer to?
Asha_Tacker thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
#29
TFS!
It definitely did help to understand to some extent.
MidnightRambler thumbnail
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Posted: 12 years ago
#30

Originally posted by: Love-AsYa-4ever

I'm confuse between the words "Appie" and "baaji" I understand that both mean older sisters but is there a difference between the two? and also who does "bi" and "khala" refer to?



Yep, "appie" and "baaji" are both for older sisters, so like "didi". There's no difference between the two. Both are used commonly. My little cousins call me both appi and baaji.

There's also a slight variation of appie called aapi (long a sound).

"Khala" refers to mom's sister (mausi in hindi I believe). As far as "bi" is concerned, if you're talking about the "bi" that sounds like bee (honeybeee 😆), then I think that's said as a term of respect for usually an older woman. People often also use it for grandmothers or any woman who holds a place of high respect.

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