Haath Paaun Choomne Aur Qayam E Tazimi Ki Sharai Hasiyat By Maulana Mohd Ruhullah Naqshbandi (Al Hasanat) Urdu (Hb)

Haath Paaun Choomne Aur Qayam-e-Tazimi Ki Sharai Hasiyat – A Scholarly Discourse on Reverence and Boundaries

In a world where cultural gestures often blur into religious practice, the question of what constitutes permissible reverence in Islam becomes essential. The book “Haath Paaun Choomne Aur Qayam-e-Tazimi Ki Sharai Hasiyat” (The Shari‘ah Status of Kissing Hands/Feet and Standing in Respect) by Maulana Muhammad Ruhullah Naqshbandi offers a deeply researched, balanced, and accessible Urdu analysis of these practices from the lens of Islamic jurisprudence.

Published by Al Hasanat, this hardcover edition is ideal for scholars, students, and everyday Muslims seeking clarity on matters of adab (etiquette), ibadah (worship), and bid‘ah (innovation).

🖋️ About the Author: Maulana Muhammad Ruhullah Naqshbandi

A respected scholar rooted in the Naqshbandi Sufi tradition, Maulana Ruhullah combines classical fiqh with spiritual insight. His writing reflects:

Deep familiarity with Qur’an and Hadith

Nuanced understanding of cultural practices

A commitment to preserving Sunnah while respecting genuine expressions of love and humility

His tone is scholarly yet pastoral—guiding readers without harshness, and offering clarity without condemnation.

📖 Core Themes of the Book

The book revolves around two key practices often seen in South Asian and other Muslim cultures:

1. Haath Paaun Choomna (Kissing Hands and Feet)

This gesture is often associated with:

Showing respect to elders, scholars, or spiritual guides

Expressing humility and devotion

Maulana Ruhullah explores:

Instances from Hadith where companions kissed the Prophet ﷺ’s hands or feet

The difference between permissible reverence and exaggerated veneration

Scholarly opinions from Hanafi, Shafi‘i, and Hanbali schools

The role of niyyah (intention) in determining the ruling

He concludes that while kissing hands out of respect may be permissible in certain contexts, kissing feet or doing so habitually can border on ghuluw (excess) and must be approached with caution.

2. Qayam-e-Tazimi (Standing in Honor)

This refers to:

Standing up when someone enters the room

Remaining standing as a sign of respect or awe

The author examines:

The Hadith where the Prophet ﷺ discouraged standing for others as a form of glorification

The practice of standing for the Prophet ﷺ during Mawlid gatherings

The difference between standing out of love vs. standing out of ritualized reverence

Views of classical scholars like Imam Nawawi, Ibn Hajar, and Shah Waliullah

He emphasizes that standing out of adab and love is not inherently haram, but it must not resemble acts of worship or elevate a person beyond their human status.

🧠 Educational and Spiritual Value

This book is not just a legal treatise—it’s a spiritual guide. It helps readers:

Distinguish between cultural etiquette and religious obligations

Avoid falling into bid‘ah while preserving respectful conduct

Understand the boundaries of reverence in light of Tawheed

Appreciate the Prophetic model of humility and balance

It’s ideal for:

Madrasah students and teachers

Sufi circles and spiritual seekers

Families navigating intergenerational etiquette

Community leaders addressing cultural practices

📐 Format and Presentation

Published by Al Hasanat Pvt. Ltd., this edition features:

Hardcover binding for durability and elegance

High-quality Urdu typesetting for readability

144 pages of structured content with footnotes and references

Compact dimensions (approx. 10 × 10 × 15 cm), making it easy to carry and gift