Aurton Ka Tareeqa-e-Namaz

A concise, scholarly, and evidence-based Urdu guide on the correct method of prayer (namaz) for Muslim women — Aurton ka Tareeqa-e-Namaz (عورتوں کا طریقۃ نماز) by Hafiz Salahuddin Yusuf, published by Darussalam. This book directly addresses one of the most commonly debated questions in Islamic fiqh: does a woman’s prayer differ from a man’s? The answer, backed by the Quran, Sunnah, and the consensus of the Companions and scholars, is presented with clarity and scholarly rigor.

About This Book

Many Muslims have been taught that women must pray differently from men — placing hands differently, changing postures in ruku and sujood, and altering the tashahhud position. This book examines those claims carefully and presents the authentic Islamic position: that there is no explicit, sound evidence in the Quran or Sunnah establishing a difference in the method of prayer between men and women. The author draws on the positions of all four major imams and leading scholars of hadith to establish this conclusion.

Key Topics Covered

• The correct Islamic method of prayer for women
• Examination of claims about differences in women’s prayer (hand placement, ruku, sujood, tashahhud)
• Evidence from the Quran and authentic Sunnah on women’s prayer
• Practices of the Companions (Sahabah) and Tabi‘in regarding women’s prayer
• Positions of the four imams (Hanafi, Maliki, Shafi‘i, Hanbali) on this issue
• Scholarly analysis refuting unsupported differences in prayer method

Book Details

• Author: Hafiz Salahuddin Yusuf
• Publisher: Darussalam
• Language: Urdu
• Pages: 64
• Size: 14×21 cm
• Binding: Hardcover
• Print: 1-color, clear Urdu typography with clean layout

Why This Book?

• Resolves a widely debated fiqh question with authentic evidence
• References Quran, Sunnah, Sahabah, Tabi‘in, and all four major imams
• Detailed scholarly research in simple, accessible Urdu
• High-quality paper and durable hardcover binding
• Ideal for Muslim women, scholars, imams, researchers, and personal or public libraries