Qur'an, Hadith and Scholars:Mischief

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Revision as of 02:27, 23 January 2024 by Asmith (talk | contribs) (Replaced content with "{{QuranHadithScholarsIndex}} {{QualityScore|Lead=2|Structure=3|Content=2|Language=2|References=2}}Two Arabic words are commonly translated as "mischief." "sharr" "شر" means evil in the abstract sense, or maliciousness; the devil may be referred to in Arabic as "ash-sharir" الشرير or "the evil one." "Fasaad" "فساد" on the other hand means "corruption" and can be used to refer to common corruption such as bribery; in Urdu, its derivative meaning is that of...")
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Two Arabic words are commonly translated as "mischief." "sharr" "شر" means evil in the abstract sense, or maliciousness; the devil may be referred to in Arabic as "ash-sharir" الشرير or "the evil one." "Fasaad" "فساد" on the other hand means "corruption" and can be used to refer to common corruption such as bribery; in Urdu, its derivative meaning is that of a riot. The Qur'an and the hadith treat both as expressions of rebellion against the divine will of Allah. You can read more about each in these two articles: Qur'an, Hadith and Scholars:Fasaad(Corruption) Qur'an, Hadith and Scholars:Sharr(Evil)

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