Mutah or temporary marriage, refers to a practice where a man marries a woman for a specified period in exchange for a set amount of money.
This type of marriage was initially permitted at the beginning of Islam but was later declared forbidden.
Mut’ah marriage is not allowed in Islam today. Although it was permitted initially, the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) later prohibited it.
This prohibition is considered final and is supported by clear hadiths and Quranic teachings.
Mut’ah marriage, which was once allowed in early Islam, is now firmly prohibited. The transition from allowing to forbidding Mut’ah highlights Islam’s emphasis on stable, permanent marriages.
And Allah knows the best.
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This post was last modified on August 23, 2024 5:40 pm
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