Drawing a butterfly is generally considered permissible (halal) in Islam, especially if it is not a 3D sculpture, lacks detailed facial features (like eyes, mouth, nose), or if the drawing is for children. While some scholars strictly forbid drawing any living being (with a soul), many offer leniency for incomplete, non-detailed, or artistic depictions.
Islam forbids drawing living beings that have souls. These beings are the animals and the humans. The creation of human or animal animations, paintings or cartoon/anime is not allowed. One should avoid depicting living beings at all times.
In general, all animate objects that contains facial features are prohibited, in the form of pictures, printed, on clothing or any other object. An image will be considered as animate and prohibited if the facial features of that animal are apparent.
The hadith collection of Sahih Bukhari explicitly prohibits the making of images of living beings, challenging painters who "breathe life" into their images and threatening them with punishment on the Day of Judgment. Muslims have interpreted these prohibitions in different ways in different times and places.
Can we draw bugs, butterflies (2D 3D) - Assim al hakeem
What is the butterfly effect in Islam?
For Muslims, The Butterfly Effect serves as a message that every good deed is a catalyst which draws you nearer to legacy creation, and draws our Ummah nearer to its recovery; Every Islamic post which you first verify and then share is important.
All art of any animate object , things that are alive or ever were alive , are haram, i.e. , forbidden. This includes , photos , sculptures , drawings , etc.
The butterfly is one of the many evidences of the attributes that our Creator has, we call this name of His as " Al-Musawwir ". Al-Musawwir means The Flawless Shaper, The Fashioner, The Bestower of Form, The Shaper of Unique Beauty.
BUTTERFLIES are deep and powerful representations of life. Many cultures associate the butterfly with our souls. The Christian religion sees the butterfly as a symbol of resurrection. Around the world, people view the butterfly as representing endurance, change, hope, and life.
Raffle or drawing where you don't pay to enter is fine. Someone is basically donating or business-expensing the prize. A lottery where you pay to enter is gambling and haram. The entry free is used to pay for the prizes.
In general, except for a few matters, all type of art is permissible. One cannot draw or paint any living creature in detail, nor anything sinful to see, such as a person's 'awra or something which places any aspect of Islam in a negative light. Caricatures would also not be permissible.
Allah says: “We have indeed created man in the best of moulds”. This positive attitude towards the nature of human potential is the starting point for man to achieve success. In fact, every Muslim is required to be productive with righteous deeds and to continuously improve these deeds with high creativity.
according to this hadith, drawing animated beings or anything alive is haram. however, you can draw them if you cross out their eyes. and you are allowed to draw things that are not alive, such as trees or mountain.
They can also use their talents in drawing inanimate creations such as plants, flowers, mountains and other elements of this beautiful nature that Allah created. Allah Almighty knows best.
Since 2020 this emoji has been known to be combined with the 🥺 Pleading Face and the 👈 Backhand Index Pointing Left to indicate a bashful or shy pose (🥺👉👈), also often called a "simp" pose.
Its name, derived from the Arabic and Hebrew word for “five,” represents the five fingers of the hand. The hamsa is often associated as a symbol of protection, bringing blessings and good fortune and has significant cultural roots in Jewish, Islamic and Middle Eastern cultures. (
The 7 major sins in Islam, known as the "Seven Destructive Sins" from a Hadith narrated by Prophet Muhammad (ﷺ), are: 1. Associating partners with Allah (Shirk), 2. Practicing magic (sorcery), 3. Killing a soul unjustly, 4. Consuming usury (Riba), 5. Consuming an orphan's wealth, 6. Fleeing from the battlefield, and 7. Slandering chaste, innocent women.
