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Parda by Abul Ala Maududi Free download and read online Parda by Abul Ala Maududi Authentic book on hijab and parda for women and men on modern era need of every home must read and download in pdf formatParda , Abul Ala Maududi,islamic books,maudodi books,Islamic Urdu books,Islamic books pdf
To make a frank contact with a woman (lady) in open was hard or as bad as it is in any civilised society but it is easy if the woman is a maid or prostitute. Wearing Jalbaab indicates that the woman is a lady not a maid or prostitute. the slave girls did not wear Hijab.
Although this kind of garment was being used by women already, when they went outside home, but it was a made a sign by God to warn the hypocrites. What Mawlana said finds its place in the interpretation of Ghamidi saheb. The only difference is that Mawlana makes it a permanent feature in the name of parda regardless of the situation of harassment or mischief. While Ghamidi saheb relates it with the situation. Since that situation was common for all women then, so the injunction was given to all women at that time.
This was the social classification and still it exists one way or the other. For the problem at hand, the immediate solution was given and that was for Muslim ladies. As for maids and the slave girls, other measures were introduced to elevate their condition, treatment with them and for their ethical training. No executive order could change the social behaviour towards them nor could the slave girls be elevated morally to behave themselves in an honorable manner, then.
Pardah (Urdu:پردہ) is an Islamic Urdu book by Pakistani scholar Abul A'la Maududi. The book was originally published in 1940. It has been translated into several languages and is considered one of the best sellers of the author.[1]
The book makes a case for the significance and obligation of pardah (Hijab, Veil) for Muslim women. The author presents his views on the matter by comparing the status of women in ancient civilizations and modern Western culture with the Islamic civilization. While the central idea of the book is veiling, the book gives detailed accounts of the social norms of Islam and the mutual relationship between men and women in general.[1][2]
The book has been criticized for its strict stance on the verdict of veiling and some left-wing intellectuals accuse it of causing potential extremism regarding the role of women in Muslim societies.[3][4]
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