Aurat 2


I checked my Statcounter account and was pleasantly surprised to see that most people that accidentally stumbled upon my blog are people who wants more information about aurah or aurat.
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It is true that in Islam, we muslims have to protect some parts of our body from sight in public. Why? Islam is not trying to limit freedom but it understood the intricate nature of women's dignity. Women's body are beatiful albeit their size and features. Their bodies are pleasantaries of sight and are comparable to jewels and diamonds.
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Covering of the aurah is a way for the public to judge women through their intelligence and personality, not the size of their breasts and the diameter of their waist. No matter how you so called Liberalist think that men is at fault when they stare at women who exposed their aurah, it is men's nature to be attracted to women and their beauty.
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I myself come from a family who do not bother of the requirements of aurah covering and what can I do about it? Nothing. Unless the woman in the family is my daughter or my wife, lecturing any one of them about their choices of clothing is rude and downright degrading. They themselves have the responsibility of safeguarding their beauty and their decisions can only be judge by God.
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And whether or not people who covers their aurah are better than those who don't is a misconseption. I, like you, do not have the right to judge people based on their appearances but we (especially men) can curb the sight of aurah by lowering our gaze and advise the women (nicely) to dress modestly.

12 comments:

wénkt said...

aiks. tadi dh tulis? ilang?

wénkt said...

tadi i tulis.. : "tukar template lagi?"

hmsb said...

well said, as always

hmsb said...

well said, as always

afiq said...

problems with the comment html kot. I'll fix it when I'm free.

What do u mean lagi. I'd only changed it twice. The intermediate transition was just experimental.

Rizqi Mukhriz said...

yup..do agree..dun judge the book by its cover..but..sumtime some part of da book is always true...do find it..

Caliph Umar said : nahnu na7kum bizawahir, wallahu ya3lam bi sarair

we judge ppl based on the zaheer part, and God knowth the tersirat part

btw..u have changed the lay out i ges..tt old one is better

afiq said...

yeah, i know. But i like the new one.. mainly because it is more PLAIN than the old one. It'll make the content even more appealing,

Miss Aida said...

I'm a Muslim, but have not quite had the strength to don the hijab, but I am always keen on learning. A story I love is this:

YOU'RE FAR MORE PRECIOUS THAN DIAMONDS AND PEARLS
"If memory serves me correctly, I was wearing a little white tank top and a short black skirt. I had been raised Orthodox Muslim, so I had never before worn such revealing clothing while in my father's presence. When we finally arrived, the chauffer escorted my younger sister, Laila, and me up to my father's suite.

As usual, he was hiding behind the door waiting to scare us. We exchanged many hugs and kisses as we could possibly give in one day. My father took a good look at us. Then he sat me down on his lap and said something that I will never forget.

He looked me straight in the eyes and said, "Hana, everything that God made valuable in the world is covered and hard to get to. Where do you find diamonds? Deep down in the ground covered and protected. Where do you find pearls? Deep down at the bottom of the ocean covered up and protected in a beautiful shell. Where do you find gold? Way down in the mine, covered over with layers and layers of rock. You've got to work hard to get to them."
He looked at me with serious eyes. "Your body is sacred. You're far more precious than diamonds and pearls, and you should be covered too."

Source: "More Than A Hero: Muhammad Ali's Life Lessons Through His Daughter's Eyes."

afiq said...

what a lovely entry.. Thanks alot miss aida!

Mashimaro said...

aurat..it is compulsory. we dont hv rights to question that. bagus ur entry ni..gud

Aii da lah tu said...

Miss Aida said...

I'm a Muslim, but have not quite had the strength to don the hijab, but I am always keen on learning. A story I love is this:

Miss Aida you have not the strength to don the hijab because you have not met a man who is powerful enough to conquer you.

The hijab is a symbol of submission, a woman is made to understand that she is beautiful hot and horny that she must remains covered.

By wearing hijab you are submitting to your weakness as a woman.

Some men find it exciting to peel of the layers of cloth as he groped at a woman. Making a play of difficulty to expose the pussy adds to the excitement as you got to work hard to get to them.

Yes... yes ... yes!

Gay for hijab said...

For me, those girl in formless hijab are as good as nun.

They will remain unmarried I bet you Afiq would give a second look. Because there is nothing to look haha.

But that s not a problem for you because you are gay and not interested in pretty women.

How convenient is religion