Wedding Customs — Marriage
- Wedding Customs
- Wedding Customs (Joining the Wedding Procession)
- Nikah Accompanied by Wrong Customs
- A Nikah Performed with Wrong Customs
- Reforming Wedding and Other Customs
- Non-Shar‘i Customs at a Nikah
- Some Wedding Customs
- Prevalent Wedding Customs
- Nikah Is Valid in Any Month and on Any Date
- There Is No Ill Omen in Any Day or Date
- Fixing the Date with Regard to the 3rd, 13th and 23rd
- Nikah and the Bride’s Send-off at Particular Times Are Not a Bad Omen
- Not Marrying Within One’s Own Clan
- Reforming the Custom Concerning Nikah within the Clan
- Nikah within One’s Own Clan
- Exacting Servant-Like Service from a Son-in-Law When “the Clan Is Not Found”
- Adhering to Custom against the Shari‘a
- Community Rules for Weddings
- Some Resolutions of a Committee for Abolishing Wedding Customs
- The Two-Panel Cap and the Turban at the Time of Nikah
- Shaking Hands after the Nikah
- Giving the Salam at the Time of Nikah
- Greeting Sleeping Headmen for the Sake of the Nikah
- The Groom’s Side Greeting the Gathering at the Engagement
- Walking Bent Over at the Time of Nikah
- Showing the Bride’s Face after the Nikah
- The Gatekeeper’s Fee
- Forcibly Exacting Sweets and Money from the Groom’s Party
- Displaying Jewellery and Clothes before the Nikah
- Fireworks to Announce the Nikah
- Announcing the Nikah by Means of the Daf
- The Ruling on the Daf at a Nikah
- Musical Instruments at a Nikah
- Singing and Music at a Wedding
- The Daff and Firecrackers at a Wedding
- Poems, Band Music and the Daff at a Wedding
- The Drum during the Wedding Procession
- What Should a Son Do if His Father Insists on Band Music and the Like at the Wedding?
- Qawwali at a Wedding
- Should Customs Contrary to the Sunna Be Observed?
- Band Music at a Wedding and Attending It
- Attending a Wedding Procession with Band Music
- Performing a Nikah at a Gathering with Prevalent Customs
- Attending a Wedding Where There Are Reprehensible Things
- Scholars Attending a Wedding Where There Are Customs
- The Qur’an and Na‘t over a Loudspeaker at a Nikah Gathering
- The Effect of Superstitious Practices and Reprehensible Things on the Nikah
- Neota at Weddings
- Bhat at Weddings
- The Bride’s or Groom’s Set of Clothes at the Nikah
- One Set of Clothes at the Nikah or Two
- A Red Outfit for the Bride at the Wedding
- Riding in a Palanquin for the Groom and Bride
- Applying Henna and Cosmetic Paste to the Boy
- A Special Bathing Arrangement for the Groom and a Woman Covering Him with the Edge of Her Sari
- Having the Groom Put Sindoor on the Bride’s Head, and the Like
- Applying Sindoor and Henna
- Tying the Sehra
- The Sehra, Flower Bracelets and Similar Wedding Customs
- Adorning a Boy at a Wedding or Circumcision and Putting a Flower Garland on His Neck
- Wearing a Special Necklace on the Occasion of Marriage
- The Rights of the Headmen at Weddings
- Giving and Taking Specific Items at the Engagement
- Rice, Betel and Areca Nuts for the Boy When Changing Clothes at the Engagement
- Taking a Sum of Money at the Engagement
- Extravagance (Israf) at a Wedding
- Marrying Off a Daughter in Exchange for Land
- Giving Some Money to the Girl’s Father at the Time of the Nikah
- Having Gates of Coloured Paper Made for a Wedding
- Plastering the House Before a Wedding and Making Finger Marks
- The Difference between Navid and an Invitation
- How the Groom Is Treated on Arriving at His In-Laws
- Taking Money for a Madrasa on the Occasion of Nikah
- Giving a Lock, Scissors and a Betel-Nut Cutter at a Wedding
- Eating at a Wedding Where There Is Music
- Attending a Wedding Held with Borrowed Money
- Having the Bride Accepted by Those Present at the Gathering