Download Dr Farhat Hashmi MP3 APK latest version Free for Android
| Version | 1.0 |
| Update | 6 years ago |
| Size | |
| Developer | Drkarkarna |
| Category | Apps, Music & Audio |
| Package Name | com.andromo.dev634306.app656439 |
| OS | 4.0 and up |
Dr Farhat Hashmi MP3 APPLICATION description
Dr Farhat Hashmi MP3
Farhat Hashmi (Urdu: فرحت ہاشمی) (born December 22, 1957) is an Islamic scholar from Pakistan.She was formerly a lecturer and assistant professor at the Faculty of Usul-al-Din at International Islamic University, Islamabad.Hashmi founded Al-Huda Institute in Mississauga (Toronto area), Ontario, Canada, in 2004as an extension of Al-Huda International, which she had founded in Pakistan in 1994.
Hashmi preaches on wide variety of topics which range from spirituality to healthy living. [10]
During a sermon when asked by a woman what a wife should do if her husband was unwilling to help her destitute parents, Hashmi promptly quoted An-Nisa, 34 (Chapter Al Nisa, verse 34) of the Quran, arguing that the wife should comply with her husband's wishes, "no matter what, as he was her divinely appointed imam.
Hashmi has preached that Muslim women should let their husbands marry a second time so “other sisters can also benefit”. This saves men from having a non-marital relationship, which is forbidden according to the Quran.
Hashmi has also preached that women have several rights over men and similarly men have several obligations towards women. Hashmi preaches that it is the responsibility of men to financially provide for their wives and women should not be forced to work for a living.
According to Hashmi, women can touch and recite the Quran during their menstrual periods, wearing gloves (either when learning Quran from a teacher or teaching Quran to others), traditionally considered by some to be prohibited.Other scholars are supportive of her views.
Hashmi encourages her followers, mostly well-to-do Pakistani women, to interpret the Qur'an for themselves supporting their views with strong evidence, but her critics argue that "Hashmi's talks center around personal and family development, rather than community service," instead of using their knowledge to improve their social conditions.
Hashmi's supporters on the other hand call her preaching a "women’s empowerment program" which teaches them "humility, peace and submission" to God. Moroever, “natural calamities relief and disaster management, digging wells in drought-stricken areas of Pakistan, [and] stipends and food provision to widows and orphans,” are a part of her school’s social welfare program as stated on her institute's website.
Hashmi has been labelled as a feminist and criticized for her liberal interpretation of the Quran by more conservative male scholars. Hashmi is for “interpretation on all issues,” related to Islam, including today’s human rights’ issues concerning women, though reinterpretation must be “within the parameters of the Quran.”
Farhat Hashmi (Urdu: فرحت ہاشمی) (born December 22, 1957) is an Islamic scholar from Pakistan.She was formerly a lecturer and assistant professor at the Faculty of Usul-al-Din at International Islamic University, Islamabad.Hashmi founded Al-Huda Institute in Mississauga (Toronto area), Ontario, Canada, in 2004as an extension of Al-Huda International, which she had founded in Pakistan in 1994.
Hashmi preaches on wide variety of topics which range from spirituality to healthy living. [10]
During a sermon when asked by a woman what a wife should do if her husband was unwilling to help her destitute parents, Hashmi promptly quoted An-Nisa, 34 (Chapter Al Nisa, verse 34) of the Quran, arguing that the wife should comply with her husband's wishes, "no matter what, as he was her divinely appointed imam.
Hashmi has preached that Muslim women should let their husbands marry a second time so “other sisters can also benefit”. This saves men from having a non-marital relationship, which is forbidden according to the Quran.
Hashmi has also preached that women have several rights over men and similarly men have several obligations towards women. Hashmi preaches that it is the responsibility of men to financially provide for their wives and women should not be forced to work for a living.
According to Hashmi, women can touch and recite the Quran during their menstrual periods, wearing gloves (either when learning Quran from a teacher or teaching Quran to others), traditionally considered by some to be prohibited.Other scholars are supportive of her views.
Hashmi encourages her followers, mostly well-to-do Pakistani women, to interpret the Qur'an for themselves supporting their views with strong evidence, but her critics argue that "Hashmi's talks center around personal and family development, rather than community service," instead of using their knowledge to improve their social conditions.
Hashmi's supporters on the other hand call her preaching a "women’s empowerment program" which teaches them "humility, peace and submission" to God. Moroever, “natural calamities relief and disaster management, digging wells in drought-stricken areas of Pakistan, [and] stipends and food provision to widows and orphans,” are a part of her school’s social welfare program as stated on her institute's website.
Hashmi has been labelled as a feminist and criticized for her liberal interpretation of the Quran by more conservative male scholars. Hashmi is for “interpretation on all issues,” related to Islam, including today’s human rights’ issues concerning women, though reinterpretation must be “within the parameters of the Quran.”
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