Muraawada (gentle drawing of people toward the right)

Sheikh Omar Abdelkafy holds that muraawada is gently drawing a creature out of its natural state. He illustrates it with the Arab who coaxes a camel to drink, and holds that it is the Prophet's manner in commanding and advising. ^{1 2 3}

The Sheikh explains muraawada as gently drawing a creature out of its natural state, and holds that this is how the one who commands or advises should act. ²

The Sheikh describes an Arab stirring water and whistling for a camel, so that the camel, absorbed in the sound and the movement, drinks more than it usually would; this, he says, is the root of muraawada. ^{1 2}

The Sheikh holds that the nation is commanded to enjoin what is right, and that the manner required in doing so is gentleness. His example is a parent who coaxes a small child to take medicine rather than forcing him. ⁴ He holds that the Prophet's conduct was to be gentle in what one commands. ³

The Sheikh holds that advice is heavy for the listener because it runs against people's desires, so it should not be thrown at them like a mountain but offered gently. ³