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The tradition of Mahr involves the bestowal of a gift by the husband to the bride, which subsequently becomes the sole property of the latter and is not subject to revocation. The Mahr is considered to be an essential sunnah aspect of Islamic marriage, and its significance lies in its ability to provide financial security and independence to the bride. The Mahr, being a tangible expression of the husband’s commitment to the relationship, holds a crucial place in the Islamic matrimonial contract and is often viewed as a symbol of mutual respect and trust.
In Islamic law, the Wali is a male guardian who assumes the responsibility of ensuring that a woman’s marriage is conducted in a manner that safeguards her interests. Typically, the Wali is the father of the bride, but he can also be a brother or a paternal uncle. Regardless of his relationship to the bride, the Wali is entrusted with the task of ensuring that the marriage contract is structured in a manner that guarantees fair treatment for the bride. This role is pivotal in safeguarding the rights of women in Islamic marriage contracts.
In the absence of a Wali, a Wakil may be appointed to act as the representative or Trustee of the bride for the purpose of obtaining her consent for marriage. For instance, if an individual is a convert, they have the option of designating the Imam as the Wakil
As a safeguard measure, it is strongly advised that the bride be accompanied by a Wali or Wakil during the wedding ceremony.
The language predominantly employed during the ceremony shall be English. However, in keeping with certain formalities, specific portions of the proceedings which necessitate Arabic usage shall be translated into English by the Imam. This translation is aimed at ensuring complete comprehension of the ceremony by the bride, groom, and guests.
We are pleased to inform you that we provide a complimentary consultation during the booking process of the Nikah ceremony, as well as in the lead up to the ceremony itself.