@_celssya: #fyp

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Friday 03 October 2025 01:50:41 GMT
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Can your dead relatives know what deeds you have done ? #muhammadsaw #islamic_video #viral #reply #hear #you #fyp How Our Deeds Are Presented to Our Relatives in Islam In Islam, believers are encouraged to perform righteous deeds not only for their own benefit but also as a means of earning reward (thawab) for others — especially their parents, relatives, and deceased loved ones. This act is known as Isal al-Thawab (إيصال الثواب) — the transferring of reward. 1. Intention and Supplication (Dua) When a Muslim performs a good deed — such as giving charity (sadaqah), reciting the Qur’an, performing voluntary prayers, or doing any righteous act — they can make dua asking Allah to grant the reward of that deed to their relative. The deed itself remains theirs, but they ask Allah to gift the reward to their loved one. 🕊️ “O Allah, grant the reward of this deed to my mother/father/relative. Forgive them and raise their rank in the Hereafter.” 2. Specific Deeds That Benefit the Deceased The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ taught that certain deeds continue to benefit a person even after death, and these can be performed on behalf of a deceased relative: 	•	Charity (Sadaqah Jariyah): Ongoing charity such as building a well, supporting education, or helping the poor. 	•	Qur’an Recitation: Many scholars permit reciting the Qur’an and asking Allah to transfer the reward. 	•	Hajj and Umrah: With the proper intention, Hajj and Umrah can be performed on behalf of a deceased person. 	•	Dua and Istighfar (seeking forgiveness): The most direct and beneficial way, as the Prophet ﷺ emphasized making dua for the deceased. 	•	Fasting or making up missed obligations: In some cases, a living relative can fast or pay fidya on behalf of the deceased. 3. Spiritual Presentation Though we don’t physically “present” the deeds, Islam teaches that Allah is the One who delivers the reward. With sincere intention, Allah — in His Mercy — grants the benefit of the deed to the relative, even in the grave. Angels may inform the soul of the good done on their behalf, bringing them peace and comfort.
Can your dead relatives know what deeds you have done ? #muhammadsaw #islamic_video #viral #reply #hear #you #fyp How Our Deeds Are Presented to Our Relatives in Islam In Islam, believers are encouraged to perform righteous deeds not only for their own benefit but also as a means of earning reward (thawab) for others — especially their parents, relatives, and deceased loved ones. This act is known as Isal al-Thawab (إيصال الثواب) — the transferring of reward. 1. Intention and Supplication (Dua) When a Muslim performs a good deed — such as giving charity (sadaqah), reciting the Qur’an, performing voluntary prayers, or doing any righteous act — they can make dua asking Allah to grant the reward of that deed to their relative. The deed itself remains theirs, but they ask Allah to gift the reward to their loved one. 🕊️ “O Allah, grant the reward of this deed to my mother/father/relative. Forgive them and raise their rank in the Hereafter.” 2. Specific Deeds That Benefit the Deceased The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ taught that certain deeds continue to benefit a person even after death, and these can be performed on behalf of a deceased relative: • Charity (Sadaqah Jariyah): Ongoing charity such as building a well, supporting education, or helping the poor. • Qur’an Recitation: Many scholars permit reciting the Qur’an and asking Allah to transfer the reward. • Hajj and Umrah: With the proper intention, Hajj and Umrah can be performed on behalf of a deceased person. • Dua and Istighfar (seeking forgiveness): The most direct and beneficial way, as the Prophet ﷺ emphasized making dua for the deceased. • Fasting or making up missed obligations: In some cases, a living relative can fast or pay fidya on behalf of the deceased. 3. Spiritual Presentation Though we don’t physically “present” the deeds, Islam teaches that Allah is the One who delivers the reward. With sincere intention, Allah — in His Mercy — grants the benefit of the deed to the relative, even in the grave. Angels may inform the soul of the good done on their behalf, bringing them peace and comfort.

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