Married man being in contact with a non-mahram woman
Q: Can a married man make friends with another woman though secretly?
Interacting
Non-Muslim woman being involved with a Muslim man
Q: I am a married non-muslim and wanted to ask that is it wrong if I care for someone who is a muslim with whom I was very close at some point of time in life. However, I perform all my family duties perfectly but I am still worried about his well being. I respect Bhagwan, Allah, God in all different forms but I feel Karm (work) is very important because everyone has been sent by God for a reason. Please guide me how do I make that muslim guy understand that work and prayer both is important?
Woman publicly addressing a mixed audience of men and women
Q: A certain woman is giving a talk in Dewsbury. I feel that as she doesn't wear purdah and also address's mixed gatherings, even if her words can change hearts, I don't think it is correct, even participating in a female only gathering of hers. Please help so that the reply can be sent before the talk.
Chatting to non-mahrams on the internet
Q: There is a internet friend (married) of mine. We chat, we laugh me mock each other and that’s it, the conversation contains the positive content, we discuss about the things around, the current issues, each other's families. So this is forbidden also?
Girls watching the boys playing soccer
Q: In our maktab after imtihaan can the male ustaads play a soccer match against the elder boys. All the girls small and older and moulana's wives will watch the match. Its only one match.
Women freely interacting with strange men in public
Q:
- Husband picks up wife at work. As she gets in they both kiss one another. Is this acceptable?
- In a working environment, in a meeting comprising of various sects what is the common etiquette that a Muslim women should display, defend her point of view loudly, be argumentative, etc.
- What does Islam say about women approaching men, say in the lifts, coffee breaks. No intention of any kind, just trying to be friendly and courteous. Seeing a fellow worker, and saying "Paul”, how are you, how’s the work etc. Sometimes he may just walk past, but you greet him, hey Pat, what’s this. You as a female make the first approach.
- The trend of holding hands in public especially married couples.
Speaking to Ghair Mahrams on the phone
Q: A person went for Hajj. He doesn`t want to speak to his Ghair-Mahrams on the phone after coming back from Haj. Is it correct what he is doing?