There is no mention in the Sunnah about our beloved Prophet, may peace and blessings be upon him, or his companions, congratulating each other with “Jumua'h Mubarakah“, so it should not be said as if it was a sunnah to do so.
Yes, it is common and appreciated to greet others with ``Jummah Mubarak,'' which means ``Blessed Friday'' in Arabic. This greeting is often exchanged among Muslims on Fridays, especially during the congregational prayer (Jumu'ah). It expresses goodwill and blessings for the day.
As this day has its own importance in Islam, Muslims wish each other "Jumu'ah Mubārak" or "Blessed Friday" when they go to the mosque and make a special prayer. The reply to this greeting is usually “Jummah Mubārak”. Tags: Jumu'ah Mubarak.
As for congratulating one another on the occasion of Friday , what seems to us to be the case is that it is not prescribed, because the fact that Friday is an 'Eid was known to the Sahabah (may Allah be pleased with them), and they were more knowledgeable than us about its virtues, and they were keen to respect it and ...
It is not permissible to offer congratulations on Friday, as there is no evidence supporting this practice, nor is it part of the actions of the Salaf (i.e. pious predecessors -the Sahabah and their well known followers).
Prophet Muhammad (SAW) said in a hadith: “There is no day more virtuous than Friday. There is such an hour on this day that no Muslim will make dua in it except that his dua will be accepted. And he does not seek protection from anything except that Allah will grant him protection.”(Tirmidhi)
Some contemporary scholars have issued fatwas stating that it is not permissible to do that, and they mentioned several reasons for not allowing it, such as: This action was not narrated from the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) or his companions, so it is Bid`ah (an innovation).
All that is left to offer in this respect is a constant reminder that the basic principle is not to have more than one Jumu`ah prayer (especially in the same mosque), unless there is a legitimate justification for that from an Islamic legal standpoint, such as exigent need (daroorah) or dire necessity (hajah masah).
Did you know that listening to the Jumma Khutba is fard (obligatory) for all those attending? It's not just a reminder or lecture—it's an essential part of the Friday prayer.
Jummah Mubarak means Happy Friday. It's what Muslims like saying on Fridays. So you respond with the same “Jummah Mubarak”. It's like telling someone Good Morning and they respond with Good Morning.
In Islam and sharia (Islamic law), bidʿah (Arabic: بدعة [ˈbɪdʕæ], lit. 'innovation') refers to innovation in religious matters. Linguistically, as an Arabic word, the term can be defined more broadly, as "innovation, novelty, heretical doctrine, heresy". It is the subject of many hadith commonly used in Muslim texts.
Whoever comes to the Friday prayers should [not “must”] perform ghusl, wear two clean garments (thawb), and put on perfume. There is no disagreement regarding the fact that these things are recommended. In support of this, there are numerous hadiths attributed to both the Prophet, and to his Companions.
Bidah mean innovation that has no roots in traditional practice of the Muslim community. Saying Jumma Mubarak every Friday is bidah for sure. Jumma mean Friday. Mubarak mean blessed.
If there is no valid excuse for missing Jummah salat for those who it is obligatory then this is considered a sin. There are great blessings of Jummah and there's no benefit to those who intentionally abandon it.
The following are matters that invalidate prayer: 1- that which invalidates Wudu, 2- uncovering the `Awrah, 3- turning away from the Qiblah, 4- excessive continuous movement during the prayer, 5- omitting one of the pillars of the prayer, 6- saying the Salam before completing the prayer, 7- laughing out loud, 8- eating ...
However, a believer is fortunate and blessed to be alive on a Friday to witness the blessings of the day of Friday. So, when one congratulates others with “Jumua'h Mubarakah” as an expression of a greeting of a happy occasion, then there is nothing wrong with that as we do with other occasions like Eid and Ramadan.
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It certainly is not haram (forbidden) as there is nothing in Qur'an or Sunnah that says “Saying “Happy Friday” is haram!” On the other hand, Qur'an mandates: “When someone greets you nicely, greet him back, nicely.” It's an act of bid'ah.
For Shiites, historically, their clergy discouraged Shiites from attending Friday prayers. According to them, communal Friday prayers with a sermon were wrong and had lapsed (along with several other religious practices) until the return of their 12th Imam, Muhammad al-Mahdi.
SUMMARY: Taking a nap after the Jumu'ah prayer is encouraged. Narrated Sahl: We used to offer the Jumua prayer with the Prophet ﷺ and then take the afternoon nap. EXPLANATIONS: This hadith speaks to the importance of taking a nap after the Jumu'ah prayer.
'Uthman bin 'Affan introduced the second Adhan on Fridays when the number of the people in the mosque increased. Previously the Adhan on Fridays used to be pronounced only after the Imam had taken his seat (on the pulpit).
If there is no impurity (najas) on her private part, kissing and foreplay stuff will not be something haram. However, if there is discharge, and chances for the husband to take the discharge in his mouth, then this would be haram. It falls under the matter of eating haram things.
Another romantic Sunnah we find in the life of Prophet Muhammad SAW is bathing with your spouse. It is a remarkably beautiful and intimate experience that creates a profound sense of closeness and connection.
Wear clean clothes. You do not need to go in a fancy suit but just try to have something clean on you. If you are working in a garage then try to change your clothes before going to Jumaa prayer.
