Trousseau (Jahaz) — Marriage
- Putting the Dowry on Display
- Showing the Clothes to the Family, Displaying the Dowry, and Its List
- The Bride’s Use of Jewellery and the Like before the Nikah
- Who Owns the Bari (the Groom’s Gifts) at a Wedding
- Whose Property the Dowry Becomes
- Who Owns the Dowry and the Groom’s Jewellery
- Who owns the things given at the time of nikah?
- Giving unlawful wealth as a trousseau
- Returning things given at the engagement if the nikah does not take place
- Taking back things given in the hope of marriage when the marriage does not take place
- Return of what the husband was made to spend at the bride’s send-off
- Is it permissible to take travel expenses from the groom for arranging a nikah?
- Demanding Wealth in Return for Nikah
- The Groom’s Demands at Marriage and Their Evils
- The Groom’s Requests at Marriage
- Stipulating the Receipt of Money in Marriage
- Gifts of Reward on the Occasion of a Wedding
- Exchanging Gifts at Nikah
- Jewellery Given to the Bride from the Groom’s Side at the Wedding
- Taking Money from the Husband at the Engagement and the Wedding
- Taking Jewellery and the Like from the Son-in-Law at the Wedding
- Imposing a Sum on the Husband for the Nikah Besides the Mahr
- The right to reclaim items given to the husband upon divorce