کاٹنا (عض)

العَضّ

In the lexicon, add is gripping a thing with the teeth and holding it. If a person bites another without right and a wound results, the biter must pay the damages for the wound, assessed as a just award by experts 1. If one man bites another's hand and the bitten man pulls it free so that the biter's front teeth fall out, most jurists hold that there is no liability, relying on a prophetic judgement in such a case; the Shafi'is limit this to a bitten man who chose the easiest means of release, and the preferred Maliki view requires compensation 1 2.

گہرائی

ایک نظر میں

دور
العصر النبوي
خطہ
global
جائزہ
مسودہ تکمیل 1/5 · مکمل کرنے میں مدد کریں

ethics-and-characterdevelopment-of-law-theology-institutions

خلاصہ

لغت میں عض کسی چیز کو دانتوں سے پکڑنے اور تھامنے کو کہتے ہیں 1۔

ناحق کاٹنے کا ضمان

جو شخص کسی کو ناحق کاٹے اور زخم آ جائے تو کاٹنے والا زخم کا ارش ادا کرے گا، جس کا اندازہ ماہرین کریں گے 1۔

وہ لوگ اور چیزیں جن پر مزید بات ہوئی

عفو· عہد· عمل (فعل)· اہل مدینہ کا عمل· عہدہ (ضمانت)· أداء الدين· أداء الشهادة· حاملِ قرآن کے آداب

ماخذ

  1. الموسوعة الفقهية الكويتية، نسخة نور بوك (ملف «v3») , p.11648
  2. الموسوعة الفقهية الكويتية، نسخة نور بوك (ملف «v3») , p.11649
اس صفحے کا حوالہ دیں

islam.museum کے شرکاء۔ “کاٹنا (عض)”. islam.museum، https://islam.museum/ur/concept/add/. CC BY-SA 4.0. آخری تازہ کاری 2026-10-23.

گٹ ہب پر اس صفحے کو بہتر بنائیں · غلطی کی اطلاع دیں · JSON

پہلو

خیالات

عقائد، تصورات، علوم اور مکاتبِ فکر، سادہ زبان میں۔
متعلقہ

عفو

In the lexicon, afw means removing or pardoning, and also abundance, going away and giving; the jurists use it mainly for dropping or overlooking a right. It is distinguished from pardon by forgiveness of the wrong (safh) and from the forgiveness of sins (maghfira), dropping a right (isqat) and settlement (sulh). Its ruling depends on the right: pardon is recommended where the right is purely the individual's; where the right belongs to God, as in the fixed punishments, there is no pardon once the matter is before the judge. In worship, the schools disagree on pardon for small amounts of impurity, such as blood, pus and street mud, on the interval between the two thresholds of the camel and the cattle tax, on some things that do not break the fast, and on forgotten wearing of sewn clothes or perfume during pilgrimage. In contracts, pardon of pre-emption, of a debt, and of a dower are treated. In retaliation, pardon is lawful and recommended; if one of several heirs pardons, the retaliation falls and the others' shares become money, by the consensus the text reports; the schools differ on the effect of pardon during injury, on the capacity of the pardoner, and on settlement for money. There is no pardon for the fixed punishments of adultery and theft; the jurists differ on slander, and pardon in discretionary punishment (ta'zir) is allowed where it concerns a person's right or the ruler's discretion.