COMPRIMISING (MUDÂHANA) AND DISSIMULATION (MUDÂRÂ)
COMPRIMISING (MUDÂHANA) AND DISSIMULATION (MUDÂRÂ) Not halting an individual who is committing a prohibited activity while one is strong and sufficiently able to stop him is compromising the religion. Not disrupting an individual who commits taboo activities is either because of respect toward him or on the other hand because of adoration to people encompassing him or because of one's shortcoming of strict ties. Halting an individual who is important commits taboo (harâm) activities or despised activities (makrûh) at the point when there is no risk of incitement, e.g., there is no chance of hurting one's religion or common interests or hurting others. Not halting him or keeping calm would be prohibited. Surrendering from the religion, (doing "mudâhana"), shows that the individual is showing assent toward the infringement of the laws of Allâhu ta'âlâ. For the most part, keeping calm is a temperance. Yet, as needs be recognize good and bad or great and detestabl...