The above are just outline of the acts that are expected from Muslims to fulfill. You may refer to the related questions below for more information.
Muslims expected of the non Muslims to convert to Islam to prove that they are loyal subjects.
they pray...ALOT
In Islamic worship, fard acts are obligatory and required for all Muslims to perform, while sunnah acts are recommended but not mandatory. Muslims must prioritize fard acts over sunnah acts in their worship practices.
Some Muslims might have their children practice fasting for a few hours, but a Muslims are not expected to fast fully from sunrise to sunset until the age of puberty.
Trust is an emotion. I guess it can be called a feeling of confidence in another that they are competent or will fulfill duties expected of them.
Muslims go there to fulfill their religious duty. Pilgrimage is a prayer and every Muslim is obliged to do it once in life given he can afford both financially and physically (health).
In Islam, husbands are expected to provide for their wives financially, emotionally, and physically. They are also responsible for protecting and caring for their wives, treating them with kindness and respect, and making decisions that are in the best interest of the family. Husbands are expected to fulfill these duties by following the teachings of Islam, showing love and compassion towards their wives, and being supportive and understanding partners.
"Zimedari" is a Hindi word that translates to "responsibility" in English. It refers to an obligation or duty that one is expected to fulfill.
Yes. However, pious Muslims cannot engage in romantic activities like kissing or sexual acts in movies.
Yes, some Muslims practice polygamy as it is allowed in Islam under certain conditions. It is not a requirement, but a choice for those who can fulfill the responsibilities and treat all wives equally.
The concept of helping others in Islam, known as "sadaqah" or charity, plays a significant role in guiding and shaping the actions and beliefs of Muslims in their daily lives. Muslims are encouraged to show compassion, generosity, and kindness towards others, regardless of their background or beliefs. This principle is deeply rooted in Islamic teachings and serves as a moral compass for Muslims to actively engage in acts of charity, volunteerism, and community service. By helping others, Muslims strive to emulate the teachings of Prophet Muhammad and fulfill their duty to serve humanity, ultimately seeking spiritual growth and fulfillment in their faith.
If something doesn't "cut the mustard," it doesn't fulfill or live up to expectation, or isn't as high in quality as it was expected to be.