Contraceptive is allowed in Islam if pregnancy causes health problems to the mother and endangers her. Also it is allowed if the husband can't afford big family expenses.
his father should not allow it, but it isnt illegal.
It depends which country you are referring to.
Muslim Law varies from country to country. You have not mentioned the country to which the Muslim law has reference to.
what are artificial contraceptives?
Principle of maintenance under Muslim law is determined by the strength of claims.
The Law for the Muslim people is to believe in only one God, and also to be friendly with everybody.
Yes, most contraceptives, including the birth control pill, allow you to menstruate. On most pills you should be menstruating every four weeks, while others have you menstruating every four months. The mini-pill allows your body to run it's normal cycle, so you should have little change in your menstruation. Other types of contraceptives (patch, intrauterine, etc) work differently, but all should allow you to still menstruate. Call your doctor and read the papers that came with your contraceptives if you have questions about when you should be menstruating.
A:It is possible under secular law, but not under Islamic law. Under Islamic law, a Muslim man can only marry a Muslim, Christian or Jew, not an atheist or agnostic.
All India Muslim Personal Law Board was created in 1973.
yes but on the terms that a Muslim man can marry only a Muslim, Christian, or a Jewish woman while the Muslim woman can marry only a Muslim man.
Sharia Law is recognized, but not enforced, by Israel for Muslim citizens. The Muslim clergy and courts are given authority to practice their laws, as long as they don't contradict general Israeli and international law.
Contraceptives are used to prevent pregnancy from occurring.