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The economic policy in Islam is the objective of the laws, which deal with the management of human basic needs (food, shelter, education, health and security).

Prophet Mohammad (PBUH) is narrated to have said: “Whom who ends his day with security at home, with healthy body, and with food at home has acquired his needs in this life”. Also, he states: “Allah breaks covenant with any group of people living in close vicinity, whereby one of them goes to bed while hungry”.

Islam categorically prohibited the use of money to grow money, i.e., usury.

Loans in Islam are given to others and considered a means of worship. Allah (SWT) declares that whoever gives a loan (no interest) to another person is indeed giving a loan to Allah. In return, Allah multiplies the reward for the loan giver.

Allah stated:

“Whoever gives a good loan to Allah; and Allah will multiply it to him many fold”

2006-08-23 21:09:46 · 3 answers · asked by Malcolm X 2 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

3 answers

You must go to a place like LaRiba.com for Islamic loans. There is one or two other financial institutions owned by Muslims that offer Islamic loans. However, they still make their money.

2006-08-23 21:12:04 · answer #1 · answered by Mustafa 5 · 0 0

Then why you people rowing all over the world and impact on others. If you follow Allah words why you come to democratic soverighn states of the world, you have to live in allah soverighn. Dont tell any rubbish for your terrorist religion. Go and get money from allah countries why you come here and tortured us.

2006-08-23 21:16:58 · answer #2 · answered by Devaraj A 4 · 1 1

You're not as smart as your looks on avatar, Malcolm.. *lol

Islam is an entire way of life, and Allah's Guidance extends into all areas of our lives. Islam has given detailed regulations for our economic life, which is balanced and fair. Muslims are to recognize that wealth, earnings, and material goods are the property of God, and we are merely His trustees. The principles of Islam aim at establishing a just society wherein everyone will behave responsibly and honestly. The fundamental principles of the Islamic economic system are as follows:

Muslims are not to deal in interest. "Those who devour usury will not stand....Allah has permitted trade and forbidden usury.... Allah will deprive usury of all blessing, but will give increase for deeds of charity...." (Qur'an 2:275-6) "O you who believe! Devour not usury, doubled and multiplied. But fear Allah, that you may really prosper." (3:130) This prohibition is for all interest-based transactions, whether giving or receiving, whether dealing with Muslims or non-Muslims. It is reported that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) cursed those who pay interest, those who receive it, those who write a contract based on it, and those who witness such a contract.
It is forbidden to gain property or wealth by fraud, deceit, theft, or other falsehoods. "...Give just measure and weight, and do not withhold from people the things that are their due. And do not do mischief on the earth after it has been set in order. That will be best for you, if you have faith." (7:85)
It is particularly hateful for a guardian to take from an orphan's property. "To orphans restore their property (when they reach their age). Do not substitute your worthless things for their good ones, and do not devour their property by mixing it up with your own. For this is indeed a great sin." (4:2)
Forbidden are earnings from gambling, lotteries, and the production, sale, and distribution of alcohol. "O you who believe! Intoxicants and gambling, sacrificing to stones, and divination by arrows are an abomination of Satan's handiwork. Eschew such abomination, that you may prosper." (5:90)
It is unlawful to hoard food and other basic necessities. Everyone should take what they need and no more. "And let those who covetously withhold of the gifts which Allah has given them of His Grace, think that it is good for them. No, it will be the worse for them. Soon it will tied to their necks like a twisted collar, on the Day of Judgment. To Allah belongs the heritage of the heavens and the earth, and Allah is well-acquainted with all that you do." (3:180)
A Muslim should be responsible in spending money. Extravagance and waste are strongly discouraged. "[The Servants of Allah are] Those who, when they spend, are not extravagant and not stingy, but hold a just balance between those extremes." (25:67) "O Children of Adam! Wear your beautiful apparel at every time and place of prayer. Eat and drink, but waste not by excess, for Allah loves not the wasters." (7:31)
Payment of Zakat (alms). "And they have been commanded no more than this: to worship Allah, offering Him sincere devotion, being true in faith. To establish regular prayer, and to give zakat. And that is the religion right and straight." (98:5) Every Muslim who owns wealth, more than a certain amount to meet his or her needs, must pay a fixed rate of Zakat to those in need. Zakat is a means of narrowing the gap between the rich and the poor, and to make sure that everyone's needs are met.
Muslims are encouraged to give constantly in charity. "Your riches and your children may be but a trial. Whereas Allah, with Him is the highest reward. So fear Allah as much as you can, listen and obey, and spend in charity for the benefit of your own souls. And those saved from the selfishness of their own souls, they are the ones that achieve prosperity." (64:15-16) The Prophet Muhammad once said that "nobody's assets are reduced by charity."

PS. Muhammad, PBUH himself was a trader.

2006-08-23 21:12:41 · answer #3 · answered by ZinedineVieira 3 · 0 0

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