Muslim Practices and Their Effect on Teachings on Equality

Its influence on Muslim practice and equality Doctrine Islam teaches everyone the same spiritual value. They were all born to be the same soul, but they are in different bodies and in different environments. Everyone can freely choose good and bad methods, everyone judges according to our lifestyle, behavior and attitude. To become a true Muslim, we must obey all five pillars. The first pillar is Shadah. In other words, witnesses and beliefs have only one superiority.

Second, real (practicing) Muslims are closer to real (practicing) Christians or Jews than companions, but are not practicing Muslims. Do you understand? This applies to both the East and West societies where Muslims live. True Muslims strive to live in their daily lives in a dignified, godly manner, are reflected in all actions, and tend to have similar personality regardless of their religious beliefs. The tragic story of three recent Chapel Hill victims is a good example.

Unfortunately, in majority Muslim countries like Pakistan, people are more inclined to their cultural practices and are far from Islamic real teachings. Muslims give men and women equal rights. It is a right offered by other religions and institutions. Of course, as many other countries do, religious and cultural conflicts are not limited to Pakistan. However, I feel that the situation in Pakistan has deteriorated severely over the years and society is morally declining. If the Pakistanians really want to achieve a positive change in their country, these problems have to be solved.

Islam offers many attractions in Africa. By all Muslims teaching equally, acceptance of conquerors and new rulers will be easier. The tradition of combining nation and religious rulers with rulers or caliphs has attracted some African kings as a way to strengthen authority. The concept that all horses (groups of believers) are equal creates newly transformed Berber people, at least legally changing Africans equally with Arabs. These ideas are in Islam, but they differ at the regional level. Social stratification is still important in Islamic society, and ethnic differences also divide believers. Despite the teaching of gender equality, the fine to kill men is twice that of killing women. The difference between law and practice may lead to reform movement

Certain traditional practices related to marriage and divorce supported by Muslim's personal law threaten the equal rights and rights of many Muslim women. Triple Tarak is a Muslim husband who can divorce his wife three times in the era of modern rule of law, saying "Talac" worthy of condemnation. Another practice called Nikah Halala is even more amazing and blameless. If a Muslim husband wishes to remarry with the consent of his wife who divorced after careless divorce from his wife, he will not be able to do so until his wife has experienced Nikah Halala. This means that a poor wife must first marry another man, complete a marriage, and divorce again to marry her first husband. This is an extreme practice that deprives women of individual freedom and dignity, and women are an important part of life 's rights (Article 21).