munkar and nakir are tow angels come in grave after death and ask about their deeds in world
In the grave, angels Munkar and Nakeer will ask three fundamental questions: "Who is your Lord?" "What is your religion?" and "Who is this man who was sent among you?" These questions are intended to assess a person's faith and beliefs during their lifetime, determining their fate in the afterlife. The responses reflect one's understanding and adherence to Islamic teachings.
Angels Munkar and Naki alayhum assalam
In Goa, under the Munkar Act, a tenant can cultivate on bhatkar property but does not automatically gain ownership rights through cultivation alone. The Munkar Act primarily protects tenants' rights and interests, but ownership claims are subject to specific legal conditions and provisions. To claim ownership, a tenant would typically need to establish continuous and uninterrupted possession for a certain period and meet other legal criteria. Therefore, while cultivation may strengthen a tenant's position, it does not guarantee ownership rights outright.
The first pillar of Islam is to bear witness that, there is no God except Allah and I bear witness Muhammad is the Prophet of Allah.
According to the teachings of Islam, the dead are buried. Soon after a man is buried, two angels (called Munkar and Nakeer) come to him. His soul comes back to him. The angels raise him and ask him three questions: 1. Who is your Rabb-Creator, Provider? 2. Who is your Prophet (SAW)? 3. What is your religion? The Muslim dead answers: 1. Almighty Allah is my Rabb. 2. Beloved Prophet Hazrat Muhammad (SAW) is my Nabi (Prophet) 3. Islam is my religion (Deen). Then they widen his grave, open up a window from heaven to his grave, or ask him to sleep peacefully till the dead will be risen up from their graves on the day of Qiyamat. If the person is non-believer and can't answer the above question, something horrible may happen to him.
There are many ahaadeeth which speak of the virtue of certain soorahs of the Qur'aan, some of which are saheeh, but many of them are da'eef (weak) or munkar. That includes the hadeeth which speaks of the virtue of Soorat al-Zalzalah and says that it is equivalent to half of the Qur'aan. A number of munkar ahaadeeth were narrated concerning that. This is the ijtihaad of some of the salaf, and it is not permissible to attribute it to the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him). It does not mean that it is equivalent to half of the Qur'aan in terms of reward. And Allaah knows best.
In Christian theology, archangels like Michael and Gabriel are often associated with guiding souls to their afterlife destinations. In Islamic tradition, angels such as Munkar and Nakir are believed to question souls in the grave about their faith before leading them to Paradise or Hell. However, different religions and cultures may have varying beliefs regarding the angels in charge of taking souls.
Angles stop as form doing sins they guide as to the right path .They are made of light they sometimes comes in the form of a man and guide us to the right path. They convey Allah's message .They act as Allah messengers .The two angles makes a record of man deeds the two angles are called 'munkar' and 'nakir' The angle makes man's daily record of deeds and his words
The Quran mentions several angels, including Jibril (Gabriel), Mikail (Michael), Israfil (Raphael), and Malik (the guardian of Hell). Additionally, it refers to the angels responsible for recording deeds, such as Kiraman Katibin. While specific names of ten angels are not detailed, these key figures play significant roles in Islamic belief and theology. Other angels like Munkar and Nakir, who question the deceased, are also acknowledged in Islamic tradition.
The main practices of Muslims are: Branches of Islam (Furoo' Al-Deen) are ten: Salah ("Prayer" - performing the five daily prayers) Sawm ("Fast" - fasting during the month of Ramadan) Hajj ("Pilgrimage" - performing the pilgrimage to Mecca) Zakat ("Poor-rate" - paying the poor rate) Khums ("One-fifth" - paying tax on one-fifth of financial gain) Jihad ("Struggle" - struggling to please God) Amr-Bil-Ma'roof (Enjoin what is good) Nahi-Anil-Munkar (Forbid what is wrong) Tawalla (To love the Ahl-ul-Bayt (The Holy Household of Prophet Muhammed) and their followers) Tabarra (To disassociate with the enemies of the Ahl-ul-Bayt)
Answer 1They are two types.Hadith Naboui is prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) own sayings.Hadith Qodsi is sayings of God (not part of Quran) conveyed to prophet Muhammad to inform his people with.Answer 2depending of the level of authenticity of hadith they are categorized with different names. for example if the narrator is not known as a trusted man it is considered weak.Answer 3There are a large no. of types of Ahadiths asHadith e AzizHadith e MashhoorHadith Khabre WahidSahih HadithHadith e Munkar ,Hadith e MudalisMozoo Hadith
The so-called Salaat al-Haajah was narrated in da'eef (weak) or munkar (denounced) ahaadeeth - as far as we know - which cannot be used as proof and which are not fit to base acts of worship on."From 'Abd-Allaah ibn Abi Awfa al-Aslami, who said: The Messenger of Allaah (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) came out to us and said: 'Whoever has need of something from Allaah or any one of His creation, let him do wudoo' and pray two rak'ahs, then let him say, "There is no god but Allaah, the Forbearing, the Most Generous. Glory be to Allaah, Lord of the mighty Throne. Praise be to Allaah the Lord of the Worlds. O Allaah, I ask You for Your mercy and forgiveness and I ask You for all good things and for safety from all sins. I ask You not to leave any sin without forgiving it, or any distress without relieving it, or any need which it pleases You to fulfil without fulfilling it for me." Then let him ask Allaah for whatever matter of this world or the Hereafter that he wishes, for it will be fulfilled."