Summary of answer
There are 5 categories of actions in Islam: 1- Fard (Obligatory); 2- Mustahab (Recommended); 3- Haram (Prohibited) 4- Makruh (Disliked); and 5- Mubah (Permissible).
Answer
Praise be to Allah.

There are 5 categories of actions in Islam and they are as follows:

Obligatory (Wajib, Fard ), is that which the Lawgiver (Allah) has enjoined by way of it being compulsory.
Examples of obligatory actions include the five daily prayers, fasting Ramadan, Zakah for those who are obliged to give it, and Hajj to the Sacred House for those who have the means of doing so.

The one who does it will be rewarded for obeying the command, and the one who does not do it deserves to be punished.

Encouraged or recommended (Mustahab, Sunnah, Masnun or Nafl ), is that which is prescribed by the Lawgiver, but not by way of it being obligatory or compulsory.
Examples of recommended actions include Qiyam Al-layl, the regular Sunnah prayers that are additional to the five obligatory prayers, fasting three days of every month, fasting six days of Shawwal, giving charity to the poor, and regularly reciting Adhkar and Quran.

The one who does it will be rewarded for complying, but the one who does not do it will not be punished.

Prohibited or forbidden (Haram), is that which the Lawgiver prohibits in the sense that it is obligatory to refrain from doing it.
Examples of forbidden actions include fornication or adultery, Riba (usury), drinking alcohol, disobedience to parents, shaving off the beard, and women displaying their adornment in front of men (who are not allowed to see her without Hijab).

The one who refrains from doing that which is prohibited will be rewarded for complying, and the one who does it deserves to be punished.

Disliked (Makruh), is that which the Lawgiver disallowed, but not in the sense of it being obligatory to refrain from it.
Examples of disliked actions include giving and taking with the left hand; women following funeral processions; socialising after the `Isha’ prayer; praying in a garment of which no part is covers the shoulder; offering supererogatory prayers after Fajr until the sun is fully risen, or after `Asr until the sun has set.

The person who refrains from a disliked action will be rewarded for complying, but the one who does it will not be punished.

Permissible (Mubah, Halal, Ja’iz), is that to which no command or prohibition is connected to the deed itself.
Examples of permissible actions include eating and drinking; buying and selling; travelling for the purpose of tourism or seeking provision; engaging in intimacy with spouses during the night in Ramadan.

The restriction on the definition of what is permissible is indicated by the phrase “To the deed itself”, because there may be an instruction that is connected to it, which makes it enjoined or disallowed.

In principle, buying water is permissible, but if doing Wudu for an obligatory prayer depends on that, then it becomes obligatory to buy it, because anything without which an obligatory duty cannot be completed becomes obligatory.

In principle, travelling for the purpose of tourism or leisure is permissible, but if that travel is to a land of the disbelievers in which there is a great deal of temptation and evildoing, and immorality is widespread, then that travelling becomes prohibited, because it is a means that leads one to falling into that which is unlawful.

Aliamudulilahi

Jazaakumullohu Khairan

tt

May Allah S.W.T blees you with more wisdom, jazakhalahul

You're a disease to yourself.
May Allah guide you.

Elsudani2:
Islam is a disease to the world

Jazaka Lahu Khayran.

Ibrahimlagosian:
You're a disease to yourself.
May Allah guide you.

WARLORD RELIGION COVER WITH BLOOD

WHO CAN TELL US HOW POLITICS AND ISLAM GOING TOGETHER,WHY DIVISION BETWEEN SHIA AND SUNI MUSLIM,ASK YOURSELF WHY IRAN AND SAUDI EXCHANGE ROCKET 🚀 AGAIN EACH OTHER

Beautiful reminder.

Jazakallah Khairan.

Rashduct4luv:
Summary of answer
There are 5 categories of actions in Islam: 1- Fard (Obligatory); 2- Mustahab (Recommended); 3- Haram (Prohibited) 4- Makruh (Disliked); and 5- Mubah (Permissible).
Answer
Praise be to Allah.

There are 5 categories of actions in Islam and they are as follows:

Obligatory (Wajib, Fard ), is that which the Lawgiver (Allah) has enjoined by way of it being compulsory.
Examples of obligatory actions include the five daily prayers, fasting Ramadan, Zakah for those who are obliged to give it, and Hajj to the Sacred House for those who have the means of doing so.

The one who does it will be rewarded for obeying the command, and the one who does not do it deserves to be punished.

Encouraged or recommended (Mustahab, Sunnah, Masnun or Nafl ), is that which is prescribed by the Lawgiver, but not by way of it being obligatory or compulsory.
Examples of recommended actions include Qiyam Al-layl, the regular Sunnah prayers that are additional to the five obligatory prayers, fasting three days of every month, fasting six days of Shawwal, giving charity to the poor, and regularly reciting Adhkar and Quran.

The one who does it will be rewarded for complying, but the one who does not do it will not be punished.

Prohibited or forbidden (Haram), is that which the Lawgiver prohibits in the sense that it is obligatory to refrain from doing it.
Examples of forbidden actions include fornication or adultery, Riba (usury), drinking alcohol, disobedience to parents, shaving off the beard, and women displaying their adornment in front of men (who are not allowed to see her without Hijab).

The one who refrains from doing that which is prohibited will be rewarded for complying, and the one who does it deserves to be punished.

Disliked (Makruh), is that which the Lawgiver disallowed, but not in the sense of it being obligatory to refrain from it.
Examples of disliked actions include giving and taking with the left hand; women following funeral processions; socialising after the `Isha’ prayer; praying in a garment of which no part is covers the shoulder; offering supererogatory prayers after Fajr until the sun is fully risen, or after `Asr until the sun has set.

The person who refrains from a disliked action will be rewarded for complying, but the one who does it will not be punished.

Permissible (Mubah, Halal, Ja’iz), is that to which no command or prohibition is connected to the deed itself.
Examples of permissible actions include eating and drinking; buying and selling; travelling for the purpose of tourism or seeking provision; engaging in intimacy with spouses during the night in Ramadan.

The restriction on the definition of what is permissible is indicated by the phrase “To the deed itself”, because there may be an instruction that is connected to it, which makes it enjoined or disallowed.

In principle, buying water is permissible, but if doing Wudu for an obligatory prayer depends on that, then it becomes obligatory to buy it, because anything without which an obligatory duty cannot be completed becomes obligatory.

In principle, travelling for the purpose of tourism or leisure is permissible, but if that travel is to a land of the disbelievers in which there is a great deal of temptation and evildoing, and immorality is widespread, then that travelling becomes prohibited, because it is a means that leads one to falling into that which is unlawful.

Masha Allah jzkhr

Rashduct4luv:
Summary of answer
There are 5 categories of actions in Islam: 1- Fard (Obligatory); 2- Mustahab (Recommended); 3- Haram (Prohibited) 4- Makruh (Disliked); and 5- Mubah (Permissible).
Answer
Praise be to Allah.

There are 5 categories of actions in Islam and they are as follows:

Obligatory (Wajib, Fard ), is that which the Lawgiver (Allah) has enjoined by way of it being compulsory.
Examples of obligatory actions include the five daily prayers, fasting Ramadan, Zakah for those who are obliged to give it, and Hajj to the Sacred House for those who have the means of doing so.

The one who does it will be rewarded for obeying the command, and the one who does not do it deserves to be punished.

Encouraged or recommended (Mustahab, Sunnah, Masnun or Nafl ), is that which is prescribed by the Lawgiver, but not by way of it being obligatory or compulsory.
Examples of recommended actions include Qiyam Al-layl, the regular Sunnah prayers that are additional to the five obligatory prayers, fasting three days of every month, fasting six days of Shawwal, giving charity to the poor, and regularly reciting Adhkar and Quran.

The one who does it will be rewarded for complying, but the one who does not do it will not be punished.

Prohibited or forbidden (Haram), is that which the Lawgiver prohibits in the sense that it is obligatory to refrain from doing it.
Examples of forbidden actions include fornication or adultery, Riba (usury), drinking alcohol, disobedience to parents, shaving off the beard, and women displaying their adornment in front of men (who are not allowed to see her without Hijab).

The one who refrains from doing that which is prohibited will be rewarded for complying, and the one who does it deserves to be punished.

Disliked (Makruh), is that which the Lawgiver disallowed, but not in the sense of it being obligatory to refrain from it.
Examples of disliked actions include giving and taking with the left hand; women following funeral processions; socialising after the `Isha’ prayer; praying in a garment of which no part is covers the shoulder; offering supererogatory prayers after Fajr until the sun is fully risen, or after `Asr until the sun has set.

The person who refrains from a disliked action will be rewarded for complying, but the one who does it will not be punished.

Permissible (Mubah, Halal, Ja’iz), is that to which no command or prohibition is connected to the deed itself.
Examples of permissible actions include eating and drinking; buying and selling; travelling for the purpose of tourism or seeking provision; engaging in intimacy with spouses during the night in Ramadan.

The restriction on the definition of what is permissible is indicated by the phrase “To the deed itself”, because there may be an instruction that is connected to it, which makes it enjoined or disallowed.

In principle, buying water is permissible, but if doing Wudu for an obligatory prayer depends on that, then it becomes obligatory to buy it, because anything without which an obligatory duty cannot be completed becomes obligatory.

In principle, travelling for the purpose of tourism or leisure is permissible, but if that travel is to a land of the disbelievers in which there is a great deal of temptation and evildoing, and immorality is widespread, then that travelling becomes prohibited, because it is a means that leads one to falling into that which is unlawful.

May Allah reward you and increase you in knowledge

Why must I sign that I am a Muslim before commenting, why are you people so discriminatory to the core?

Why must anyone swear to be a Muslim before writing, which kind nonsense be that?

Arab Muslims are killing African Muslims in their ancestral land in Sudan, even Hausas in Sudan de see shege for Arabs hand in Sudan yet Muslims in Nigeria are shouting Palestines why the African Muslims that are being killed raped and driven off their lands in Sudan are suffering

Depression from prolonged hatred is real.May Allah guide you too.

Hotice085:
Arab Muslims are killing African Muslims in their ancestral land in Sudan, even Hausas in Sudan de see shege for Arabs hand in Sudan yet Muslims in Nigeria are shouting Palestines why the African Muslims that are being killed raped and driven off their lands in Sudan are suffering

And why must you comment on a muslim thread when you're not a muslim?

Hotice085:
Why must I sign that I am a Muslim before commenting, why are you people so discriminatory to the core?

Why must anyone swear to be a Muslim before writing, which kind nonsense be that?

Elsudani2:
Islam is a disease to the world

Na all this bigotry christains well una mind no go touch ground !

Ibrahimlagosian:
And why must you comment on a muslim thread when you're not a muslim?

Why must be a Muslim thread on non-muslim platform, no be JUJU be that?

Ibrahimlagosian:
Depression from prolonged hatred is real.May Allah guide you too.

Don't worry be the time they are done with the Hausa and Darfurians, you will be their next suya
If not for Jihad what would have brought Arabs to Africa

Shukran Jezilan for the beautiful piece