43 hadith found

Abu Hurairah · The Book of Zakat

narrator Abu Hurairah topic The Book of Zakat
← Back to Hadith
Sahih Muslim #2158 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
No Sadaqa is due from a Muslim on his slave or horse.
Sahih Muslim #2159 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
No Sadaqa is due from a Muslim on his slave or horse.
Sahih Muslim #2161 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
There is no Sadaqa on a slave except Sadaqat-ul-Fitr.
Sahih Muslim #2162 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Ibn Jamil is taking revenge but for this that he was destitute and Allah made him rich. As regards Khalid, you are unjust to Khalid, for be reserved his armours and weapons for the sake of Allah, and as for 'Abbas, I shall be responsible for it and an equal amount along with it. And he again said: 'Umar, bear this in mind, the uncle of a person is like his father.
Sahih Muslim #2175 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
If any owner of gold or silver does not pay what is due on him, when the Day of Resurrection would come, plates of fire would be beaten out for him; these would then be heated in the fire of Hell and his sides, his forehead and his back would be cauterized with them. Whenever these cool down, (the process is) repeated during a day the extent of which would be fifty thousand years, until judgment is pronounced among servants,…
Sahih Muslim #2177 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
No owner of the treasure who does not pay Zakat (would be spared) but (his hoards) would be heated in the Fire of Hell and these would be made into plates and with these his sides, his forehead would be cauterised till Allah would pronounce judgment among His servants during a day, the extent of which would be fifty thousand years. He would then see his path, leading either to Paradise or to Hell. And no owner of the camels…
Sahih Muslim #2186 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Nothing is more delighting to me than this that Uhud should be of gold for me, and no dinar is left with me out of it before three nights pass except a dinar which I would set aside for the repayment of debt upon me.
Sahih Muslim #2192 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
O son of Adam, spend. I will spend on you. The right hand of Allah is full and overflowing and in nothing would diminish it, by overspending day and night.
Sahih Muslim #2193 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
" Spend, I will bestow upon you." And the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said: The right hand of Allah is full and spending (the riches) liberally during day and night will not diminish (the resources of Allah). Don't you see what (an enormous amount of resources) He has spent since He created the heaven and the earth, and what is in His right hand has not decreased? His Throne is upon the water. And in His other hand is death,…
Sahih Muslim #2195 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Of the dinar you spend as a contribution in Allah's path, or to set free a slave, or as a sadaqa given to a needy, or to support your family, the one yielding the greatest reward is that which you spent on your family.
Sahih Muslim #2220 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
There is never a day wherein servants (of God) get up at morn, but are not visited by two angels. One of them says: 0 Allah, give him more who spends (for the sake of Allah), and the other says: 0 Allah, bring destruction to one who withholds.
Sahih Muslim #2223 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
The Last Hour will not come before wealth becomes abundant and overflowing, so much so that a man takes Zakat out of his property and cannot find anyone to accept it from him and till the land of Arabia reverts to meadows and rivers.
Sahih Muslim #2224 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
The Last Hour will not come till wealth is abundant and overflowing, so much so that the owner of the property will think as to who will accept Sadaqa from him, and a person would be called to accept Sadaqa and he would say: I do not need it.
Sahih Muslim #2225 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
The earth will vomit long pieces of its liver like columns of gold and silver, and the murderer will come and say: It was for this that I committed murder. The breaker of family ties will come and say: It was for this that I broke the family ties; and the thief will come and say: It is for this that my hands were cut off. They will then leave it and will not take anything out of it.
Sahih Muslim #2226 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
If anyone gives as Sadaqa the equivalent of a date from that (earning) earned honestly, for Allah accepts that which is lawful, the Lord would accept it with His Right Hand, and even if it is a date, it would foster in the Hand of the lord, as one of you fosters his colt, till it becomes bigger than a mountain.
Sahih Muslim #2227 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
No one gives Sadaqa of a date out of his honest earning, but Allah accepts it with His Right Hand, and then fosters it as one of you fosters the colt or a young she-camel, till it becomes like a mountain or even greater.
Sahih Muslim #2229 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
This hadith has been transmitted through another chain the same as the narration of Ya'qub from Suhail (# 2212).
Sahih Muslim #2230 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
O people, Allah is Good and He therefore, accepts only that which is good. And Allah commanded the believers as He commanded the Messengers by saying: "O Messengers, eat of the good things, and do good deeds; verily I am aware of what you do" (xxiii. 51). And He said: "O those who believe, eat of the good things that We gave you" (ii. 172). He then made a mention of a person who travels widely, his hair disheveled and…
Sahih Muslim #2241 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Of course the person who gives to the family a she-camel as a gift, which gives milk morning and evening equal to a large bowl, its reward (the reward of the gift) is great.
Sahih Muslim #2242 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
He who gives a she-camel as a gift, for him is the reward (of the gift) both morning and evening - a reward for drinking milk in the morning and a reward for drinking milk in the evening.
Sahih Muslim #2243 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
(The miserly man) tries to expand it (the coat-of-mail) but it does not expand.
Sahih Muslim #2244 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
I saw the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) saying with fingers in the opening of his shirt:" If you had seen him trying to expand it, it will not expand."
Sahih Muslim #2245 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
. The similitude of a miserly man and the giver of charity is that of two persons with coats of mail over them; when the giver of charity intends to give charity, it expands over him (to much so) that the footprints are also obliterated. And when the miserly man intends to give charity, it contracts over him, and his hands are tied up to his collar bone, and every ring is fixed up to another. He (the narrator) said:…
Sahih Muslim #2246 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
A man expressed his intention to give charity, so he came out with charity and placed it in the hand of an adulteress. In the morning, the people were talking and saying: charity was given to an adulteress last night. He (the giver of Sadaqa) said: 0 Allah, to Thee be the praise-to an adulteress. He then again expressed his intention to give charity; so he went out with the charity and placed it in the hand of a rich…
Sahih Muslim #2255 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
If anyone contributes a pair of anything for the sake of Allah, he would be invited to enter Paradise (with these words): O servant of Allah, it is good (for you). Those who engage in prayer will he invited to enter by the gate of prayer; those who take part in Jihad will be invited to enter by the gate of Jihad; those who give charity will be invited to enter by the gate of charity; and those who observe…
Sahih Muslim #2257 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
He who spent pairs for the sake of Allah, the guardians of Paradise would call him, (in fact) every guardian of the door (of Paradise would welcome him saying): O, so and so, come on. Upon this Abu Bakr said: Messenger of Allah, (it means) there would be no distress on this person. The Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said. I hope you would be among them.
Sahih Muslim #2258 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Who fasted among you today? Abu Bakr (Allah be pleased with him) replied: I did. He (the Prophet again) said: Who among you followed a bier today? Abu Bakr (Allah be pleased with him) replied: I did. He (the Prophet again) said: Who among you fed a poor man today? Abu Bakr (Allah he pleased with him) replied: I did. He (again) said: Who among you visited an invalid today? Abu Bakr (Allah be pleased with him) said: I did.…
Sahih Muslim #2263 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
O Muslim women, none of you should consider even a sheep's trotter too insignificant to give to her neighbour.
Sahih Muslim #2264 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Seven are (the persons) whom Allah would give protection with His Shade on the Day when there would be no shade but that of Him (i. e. on the Day of Judgment, and they are): a just ruler, a youth who grew up with the worship of Allah; a person whose heart is attached to the mosques; two persons who love and meet each other and depart from each other for the sake of Allah; a man whom a beautiful…
Sahih Muslim #2266 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Messenger of Allah, which charity is the best? Upon this he said: That you should give charity (in a state when you are) healthy and close-fisted, one haunted by the fear of poverty, hoping to become rich (charity in such a state of health and mind is the best). And you must not defer (charity to such a length) that you are about to die and would he saying: This is for so and so, and this is for so…
Sahih Muslim #2267 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Messenger of Allah, which charity is the greatest in reward? (The Prophet said): By your father, beware, you should give charity (in a state when you are) healthy and close-fisted, haunted by the fear of poverty, and still hoping to live (as rich). And you must not defer charity (to the time) when you are about to die, and would then say:" This is for so and so, and this for so and so." It has already become the possession…
Sahih Muslim #2277 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
The poor man (miskin) is not the one who goes round to the people and is dismissed with one or two morsels. and one or two dates. They (the Prophet's Companions) said: Messenger of Allah, then who is miskin? He said: He who does not get enough to satisfy him, and he is not considered so (as to elicit the attention of the benevolent people), so that charity way be given to him. and he does not beg anything from…
Sahih Muslim #2278 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Miskin is not he who is dismissed with one or two dates, and with one morsel or two morsels. (In fact) miskin is he who abstains (from begging). Read if you so desire (the verse):" They beg not of men importunately)" (ii. 273).
Sahih Muslim #2283 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
He who begs the riches of others to increase his own is asking only for live coals, so let him ask a little or much.
Sahih Muslim #2284 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
It is better for one among you to bring a load of firewood on his back and give charity out of it (and satisfy his own need) and be independent of people, than that he should beg from people, whether they give him anything or refuse him. Verily the upper hand is better than the lower hand, and begin (charity) with your dependents.
Sahih Muslim #2286 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
It is better for any one of you to tie a bundle of firewood and carry it on his back and sell it than to beg a person, he may give or may refuse.
Sahih Muslim #2294 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
The heart of an old person feels young for the love of two things: love for long life and wealth.
Sahih Muslim #2295 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
The heart of an old person is young for two things: for long life and love for wealth.
Sahih Muslim #2304 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Richness does not lie in the abundance of (worldly) goods but richness is the richness of the soul (heart, self).
Sahih Muslim #2311 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
O Allah, make the provision of Muhammad's family sufficient just to sustain life.
Sahih Muslim #2357 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Leave it, leave it, throw it; don't you know that we do not eat the sadaqa?
Sahih Muslim #2360 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
I go back to my family and I find a date lying on my bed. I then take it up to eat it, but then I throw it away fearing that it may be a Sadaqa.
Sahih Muslim #2375 Scholarly Consensus: Sahih View Full →
Whenever the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) was presented with food, he asked about it, If he was told that it was a gift, he ate out of that, and if he was told that it was a sadaqa he did not eat out of that.