2,806 hadith across all collections
2,806 hadith in this topic
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Manners and Etiquette
I sought permission from Allah's Messenger (may peace be upoh him) to see him. He said: Who is it? I said: It is I. Thereupon Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said: It is I. it is I (these words lead me to...
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Manners and Etiquette
The Prophet (ﷺ) uttered these words: It is I. it is I." in the manner as if he disapproved of this.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Manners and Etiquette
If I were to know that you had been peeping through the door, I would have thrust that into your eyes, and Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said: Permission is needed as a protection against glance.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Manners and Etiquette
If I were to know that you had been peeping. I would have thrust it in your eyes. Allah has prescribed seeking permission because of protection against glance.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Manners and Etiquette
This hadith has been transmitted on the authority of Sahl b. Sa'd as-Sa'idi with a slight variation of wording.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Manners and Etiquette
I perceived as if Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) was going to pierce (his eyes).
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Manners and Etiquette
He who peeped into the house of people without their consent, it is permissible for them to put out his eyes.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Manners and Etiquette
If a person were to cast a glance in your (house) without permission, and you had in your hand a staff and you would have thrust that in his eyes, there is no harm for you.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Manners and Etiquette
I asked Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) about the sudden glance (that is cast) on the face (of a non-Mahram). He commanded me that I should turn away my eyes.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Manners and Etiquette
This hadith has been narrated on the authority of Yunus through another chain of transmitters.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Poetry
One day when I rode behind Allah's Messenger (ﷺ), he said (to me): Do you remember any poetry of Umayya b. Abu Salt. I said: Yes. He said: Then go on. I recited a couplet, and he said: Go on....
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Poetry
"He (that is Umayya b. Abu Salt) was about to become a Muslim", and in the hadith transmitted on the authority of Ibn Mahdi (the words are) "He was almost a Muslim in his poetry."
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Poetry
The truest word spoken by an Arab (pre-Islamic) in poetry is this verse of Labid: "Behold! apart from Allah everything is vain."
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Poetry
The truest word uttered by a poet is this verse of Labid: "Behold! apart from Allah everything is vain," and Umayya b. Abu Salt was almost a Muslim.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Poetry
The truest verse recited by a poet is: "Behold! apart from Allah everything is vain," and Ibn Abu Salt was almost a Muslim.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Poetry
The truest couplet recited by a poet is: "Behold! apart from Allah everything is vain," and he made no addition to it.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Poetry
I heard Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) as saying: The truest word which the poet stated is the word of Labid: "Behold! apart from Allah everything is vain."
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Poetry
It is better for a man's belly to be stuffed with pus which corrodes it than to stuff (one's mind) with frivolous poetry. Abu Bakr has reported it with a slight variation of wording.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Poetry
It is better for the belly of any one of you to be stuffed with pus rather than to stuff (one's mind) with poetry.
Sahih Muslim
The Book of Poetry
We were going with Allah's Messenger (ﷺ). As we reached the place (known as) `Arj there met (us) a poet who had been reciting poetry. Thereupon Allah's Messenger (ﷺ) said: Catch the satan or detain the satan, for filling the...