The Commanded Act: Unrestricted and Time-Bound Duties
Read-only question overview. Answers and scoring remain inside authenticated learner attempts.
- What is the initial division of the commanded act based on?
- What does “unrestricted by time” mean?
- Which is an example discussed under unrestricted duties?
- What does obligation with tarākhī mean?
- What condition accompanies permission to defer?
- What is the core disagreement between fawr and tarākhī?
- What does recommendation to hasten NOT prove?
- If a self-selected date passes for an unrestricted duty, what necessarily follows?
- What does complete loss of relevant property illustrate in the cited Hanafi analysis?
- What must be considered if financial capacity disappears before oath expiation?
- Why are disliked prayer times relevant even to unrestricted duties?
- What are the two types of time-bound duties?
- Why is prayer time called a container?
- Does a voluntary prayer automatically become ẓuhr obligation without specification?
- Why specify intention for prayer in a container-type period?
- Does a narrow remaining prayer period remove the need for specific intention?
- Why is time described as the measure of fasting?
- Why does a healthy resident’s Ramadan day ordinarily count for Ramadan in this analysis?
- Which statement correctly separates basic intention from specification?
- How should Hanafi–Shafiʿi differences in Ramadan intention be characterized?
- How may a dispensation affect intention for a traveler or sick person?
- Why does a Ramadan make-up fast require specification of intention?
- Does choosing Wednesday for a make-up fast legally prohibit fasting on Thursday instead?
- Why may a make-up fast still be valid on a day separately chosen in a vow?
- Why are maintenance and waiting-period residence distinguished in the khulʿ illustration?
- What is the most significant practical difference between container and measure?
- An unrestricted duty is no longer obligatory.
- The time of ẓuhr can also accommodate other lawful prayer acts.
- Simply abstaining from food and drink without intention constitutes a legal fast.
- A person’s vow can override every legal restriction made by the Lawgiver.