This scholarly Urdu work delves into the nuanced and intricate differences of opinion among the Hanafi jurists (A’immah Ahnaf) concerning financial and commercial transactions. Drawing upon classical sources and the rich legacy of Hanafi jurisprudence, the authors meticulously explore how the Imams of the Hanafi school approached various financial issues—ranging from trade, contracts, interest (riba), leasing, partnerships (shirkah), and other modes of Islamic finance.
Rather than merely listing disagreements, the book contextualizes each view within its legal, social, and economic background. It offers readers a deeper understanding of the dynamism and flexibility inherent in Islamic jurisprudence and highlights the intellectual diversity within the Hanafi madhhab.
This book is particularly valuable for:
Advanced students of Islamic law (fiqh)
Researchers in Islamic finance
Scholars interested in comparative fiqh
Anyone seeking to understand how classical Islamic legal principles can be applied in contemporary financial contexts
A Rich Contribution to Islamic Financial Thought
In an era where interest-free banking and ethical finance are gaining traction globally, this book serves as a vital resource in aligning modern economic practices with traditional Islamic values.
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