برصغیرمیں فقہ اسلامی کے مقاصدشریعت کے رجحان کاتجزیاتی مطالعہ

An Analytical Study of the Trends of Shari'ah Objectives of Islamic Jurisprudence in the Subcontinent

Authors

  • Dr Haq Nawaz Alumni, Department of Islamic Thought and Civilization, University of Management and Technology, Lahore https://orcid.org/0009-0001-9925-9658
  • Salman Arif PhD Research Scholar at Institute of Islamic Studies, Punjab university, Lahore
  • Dr Abbas Ali Raza Assistant professor, Lahore Garrison University Lahore

Keywords:

Quran, sunnat, Ijtihad, Effort, ancient, contemporary, jurists, Sharia, present era, ijma, objectives of the Shari'ah, protection of religion, life, intellect, race, wealth

Abstract

The most important trend of Islamic jurisprudence in the present age is to do ijtihad in the light of the objectives of the Shari'ah. Imam Shafi'i gave it a new dimension. Solving unwritten problems in the light of the wisdom of Allah's commands is called the objectives of Shari'ah. The objectives of the Sharia are five: protection of religion, life, intellect, race, wealth. Protection of these five objectives of Shariat is called expediency. Imam Ghazali further increased its strength. Imam Ibn Taymiyyah increased the list from five to include many more things in the objectives of the Sharia. In the subcontinent, Shah Waliullah highlighted new aspects regarding the objectives of Shariat. The objectives of the Shari'ah are neither to cause unnecessary hardship nor to create unnecessary ease for those who practice the Shari'ah, but to fulfill the commands of Allah Ta'ala according to the pleasure of Allah Ta'ala.

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Published

2023-09-30

How to Cite

Dr Haq Nawaz, Salman Arif, & Dr Abbas Ali Raza. (2023). برصغیرمیں فقہ اسلامی کے مقاصدشریعت کے رجحان کاتجزیاتی مطالعہ: An Analytical Study of the Trends of Shari’ah Objectives of Islamic Jurisprudence in the Subcontinent. Pakistan Research Journal of Social Sciences, 2(3). Retrieved from https://prjss.com/index.php/prjss/article/view/18

Issue

Vol. 2 No. 3 (2023): July-September

Section

Articles