​Can You Make Marriage Haram Upon Yourself? | Abu Hassan Swati

In this critical session on family jurisprudence (Fiqh al-Nikah) and Islamic oaths/utterances (Aiman wa Nuzur), Sheikh Abu Hassan Swati addresses a serious question regarding personal statements: Is a Muslim permitted to say "Marriage is haram upon me" (Mujh par shadi haram hai), and what are the Islamic legal consequences of making such a declaration? Learn about the danger of declaring something Halal (permissible) as Haram (forbidden), the legal standing (Shar'i status) of such statements under Islamic jurisprudence, whether it constitutes an oath (Yameen) that requires expiation (Kaffarah), and how Muslims should guard their tongue against forbidden speech. Key Topics Covered: The Islamic ruling on making permissible (Halal) acts forbidden (Haram) upon oneself Scriptural warnings from the Qur'an and Sunnah regarding declaring marriage forbidden Is expiation (Kaffarah) required if a person makes this statement and later decides to marry? Practical spiritual and legal advice by Sheikh Abu Hassan Swati on handling anger or frustration without declaring Halal things Haram Watch the complete video for clear, authentic guidance rooted in the Qur'an and Sunnah. Don't forget to LIKE, SHARE, and SUBSCRIBE for more authentic Islamic rulings and Q&A content! #abuhassanswati #fiqhalnikah #islamicqa #askabuhassanswati #marriageinislam #deenimasail #halalandharam #islamicjurisprudence #pashtobayan