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Egyptian Fatwa Official Addresses Ruling on Supplications Against Oppressors

Sheikh Mahmoud Shalaby, Secretary of Fatwa at Dar Al-Ifta Al-Missriyyah, responded to a public inquiry concerning whether supplications made by an oppressed person against an oppressor have adverse effects on the supplicant.

Machine-translated from Arabicالنسخة العربية

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Sheikh Mahmoud Shalaby, Secretary of Fatwa at Dar Al-Ifta Al-Missriyyah, answered a religious inquiry submitted by an inquirer named Hind. The query focused on Islamic guidance regarding an oppressed individual making supplications against their oppressor, specifically questioning if such prayers could backfire on the person who suffered the injustice.

Dar Al-Ifta Al-Missriyyah frequently receives questions from the public on personal, social, and ethical matters in Islamic jurisprudence. Official fatwa secretaries provide structured answers to clarify legal and spiritual guidelines according to established Islamic teachings.

The response provided by Sheikh Mahmoud Shalaby clarifies the theological view regarding rights, grievances, and supplications within Islamic tradition, addressing common concerns about potential negative consequences for victims who seek divine intervention against those who wronged them.

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  • vetogate.com
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Egypt · Dar Al-Ifta · Fatwa · Religion · Mahmoud Shalaby

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