Capit
From HodHood
Capit Completed Form
The word Capit is a stemmed form of the following words:
Capit Dictionary Definition
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http://www.dictionary.com/browse/Capit
from collinsdictionary.com
https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/Capit
Capit in Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capit
Capit References or Citations
In Quran
Quran Surat | Sura and Ayah | Polarity | Sura Classification | Sura Sequence | Related Subjects | Ayah Text | English Translation |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Surat Yusuf Ayah 88 | Surat Yusuf | 0.34 | 48 | Pai full, Distress seiz, Doth reward, Full measure, Prai treat, Famili brought, Seiz famili, Reward charit, Measure prai, Treat chariti, Brought scanti, Full measur, Scanti capit, Chariti doth, Exalt distress, Capit pai | فَلَمَّا دَخَلُوا عَلَيْهِ قَالُوا يَا أَيُّهَا الْعَزِيزُ مَسَّنَا وَأَهْلَنَا الضُّرُّ وَجِئْنَا بِبِضَاعَةٍ مُزْجَاةٍ فَأَوْفِ لَنَا الْكَيْلَ وَتَصَدَّقْ عَلَيْنَا إِنَّ اللَّهَ يَجْزِي الْمُتَصَدِّقِينَ | Then, when they came (back) into (Joseph's) presence they said: "O exalted one! distress has seized us and our family: we have (now) brought but scanty capital: so pay us full measure, (we pray thee), and treat it as charity to us: for Allah doth reward the charitable." | |
Surat AlBaqara Ayah 279 | Surat AlBaqara | 0.6 | 87 | Dealt unjustli, War capit, Sum deal, Deal unjustly, Capit sum, Notic war, Unjustly dealt | فَإِنْ لَمْ تَفْعَلُوا فَأْذَنُوا بِحَرْبٍ مِنَ اللَّهِ وَرَسُولِهِ وَإِنْ تُبْتُمْ فَلَكُمْ رُءُوسُ أَمْوَالِكُمْ لَا تَظْلِمُونَ وَلَا تُظْلَمُونَ | If ye do it not, Take notice of war from Allah and His Messenger: But if ye turn back, ye shall have your capital sums: Deal not unjustly, and ye shall not be dealt with unjustly. |
In Hadith Text Books
Capit In Sahih AlBukhari
nothing found
In Sahih Muslim
nothing found
In Sunan AlTermithi
nothing found
In Sunan AlNasai
Hadith Page | Arabic Text | English Translation | Book and Chapter |
---|---|---|---|
SunanAlNasai-017-001-14304 | It was narrated that Thumamah Bin Hazn AlQushairi said: I was present at the house when Uthman looked out over them and said: I adjure you by Allah and by Islam; are you aware that when the Messenger of Allah came to AlMadinah; and it had no water that was considered sweet suitable for drinking except the well of Rumah; he said: Who will buy the well of Rumah and dip his bucket in it alongside the buckets of the Muslims; in return for a better one in Paradise? and I bought it with my capital and dipped my bucket into it alongside the buckets of the Muslims? Yet today you are preventing me from drinking from it; so that I have to drink salty water. They said: By Allah; yes. He said: I adjure you by Allah and by Islam; are you aware that I equipped the army of AlUsrah Tabuk from my own wealth? They said: By Allah; yes. He said: I adjure you by Allah and by Islam; are you aware that when the Masjid became too small for the people and the Messenger of Allah said: Who will buy the plot of the family of so and so and add it to the Masjid; in return for a better plot in Paradise? I bought it with my capital and added it to the Masjid? Yet now you are preventing me from praying two Rakahs therein. They said: By Allah; yes. He said: I adjure you by Allah and by Islam; are you aware that when the Messenger of Allah was atop Thabir -the Thabir in Makkah- and with him were Abu Bakr; Umar and myself; the mountain shook; and the Messenger of Allah kicked it with his foot and said: Be still; Thabir; for upon you are a Prophet; a Siddiq and two martyrs? They said: By Allah; yes. He said: Allahu Akbar! They have testified for me; by the Lord of the Kabah -i.e.; that I am a martyr. | The Chapter on Military Expedition And Equipment in HodHood Indexing, Chapter on An Endowment Waqf For Masjids in Sunan AlNasai |
In Sunan Abu Dawoud
Hadith Page | Arabic Text | English Translation | Book and Chapter |
---|---|---|---|
SunanAbuDawoud-017-001-26018 | Narrated Abu Bakrah: The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said: Some of my people will alight on low-lying ground; which they will call AlBasrah; beside a river called Dajjal the Tigris over which there is a bridge. Its people will be numerous and it will be one of the capital cities of immigrants or one of the capital cities of Muslims; according to the version of Ibn Yahya who reported from Abu Mamar. At the end of time the descendants of Qantura will come with broad faces and small eyes and alight on the bank of the river. The town inhabitants will then separate into three sections; one of which will follow cattle and live in the desert and perish; another of which will seek security for themselves and perish; but a third will put their children behind their backs and fight the invaders; and they will be the martyrs. | The Chapter on Charity To Save Oneself From Hell Fire in HodHood Indexing, Chapter on On The Mention Of AlBasrah in Sunan Abu Dawoud |
In Muwata Malik
Hadith Page | Arabic Text | English Translation | Book and Chapter |
---|---|---|---|
MuwataMalik-017-001-34919 | Yahya said that he heard Malik say; What is done in our community about a man who rents an animal for a journey to a specified place and then he goes beyond that place and further; is that the owner of the animal has a choice. If he wants to take extra rent for his animal to cover the distance overstepped; he is given that on top of the first rent and the animal is returned. If the owner of the animal likes to sell the animal from the place where he over-steps; he has the price of the animal on top of the rent. If; however; the hirer rented the animal to go and return and then he overstepped when he reached the city to which he rented him; the owner of the animal only has half the first rent. That is because half of the rent is going; and half of it is returning. If he oversteps with the animal; only half of the first rent is obliged for him. Had the animal died when he reached the city to which it was rented; the hirer would not be liable and the renter would only have half the rent. Malik said; That is what is done with people who overstep and dispute about what they took the animal for. Malik said; It is also like that with some one who takes qirad-money from his companion. The owner of the property says to him; Do not buy such-and-such animals or such- and-such goods. He names them and forbids them and disapproves of his money being invested in them. The one who takes the money then buys what he was forbidden. By that; he intends to be liable for the money and take the profit of his companion. When he does that; the owner of the money has an option. If he wants to enter with him in the goods according to the original stipulations between them about the profit; he does so. If he likes; he has his capital guaranteed against the one who took the capital and over stepped the mark. Malik said; It is also like that with a man with whom another man invests some goods. The owner of the property orders him to buy certain goods for him which he names. He differs; and buys with the goods something other than what he was ordered to buy. He exceeded his orders. The owner of the goods has an option. If he wants to take what was bought with his property; he takes it. If he wants the partner to be liable for his capital he has that. | The Chapter on Forbidden Financial Transaction in HodHood Indexing, The Book of The Evil Eye in Muwata Malik | |
MuwataMalik-017-001-35000 | Malik said; The recognised and permitted form of qirad is that a man take capital from an associate to use. He does not guarantee it and in travelling pays out of the capital for food and clothes and what he makes good use of; according to the amount of capital. That is; when he travels to do the work and the capital can support it. If he remains with his people; he does not have expenses or clothing from the capital. Malik said; There is no harm in the two parties in a qirad helping each other by way of a favour when it is acceptable to them both. Malik said; There is no harm in the investor of the capital buying some of the goods from the agent in the qirad if that is acceptable and without conditions. Malik spoke about an investor making a qirad loan to a man and his slave; to be used by both. He said; That is permitted; and there is no harm in it because the profit is property for his slave; and the profit is not for the master until he takes it from him. It is like the rest of his earnings. | The Chapter on Financial Transactions And Profits in HodHood Indexing, The Book of Dress in Muwata Malik | |
MuwataMalik-017-001-35006 | Yahya said that Malik spoke about an investor who made a qirad loan to a man; who used it and made a profit. Then the man bought with all the profit a slave-girl and he had intercourse with her and she became pregnant by him; and so the capital decreased. Malik said; If he has money; the price of the slave-girl is taken from his property; and the capital is restored by it. If there is something left over after the money is paid; it is divided between them according to the first qirad. If he cannot pay it; the slave-girl is sold so that the capital is restored from her price. Malik spoke about an investor who made a qirad loan to a man; and the agent spent more than the amount of the qirad loan when buying goods with it and paid the increase from his own money. Malik said; The investor has a choice if the goods are sold for a profit or loss or if they are not sold. If he wishes to take the goods; he takes them and pays the agent back what he put in for them. If the agent refuses; the investor is a partner for his share of the price in increase and decrease according to what the agent paid extra for them from himself. Malik spoke about an agent who took qirad money from a man and then gave it to another man to use as a qirad without the consent of the investor. He said; The agent is responsible for the property. If it is decreased; he is responsible for the loss. If there is profit; the investor has his stipulation of the profit; and then the agent has his stipulation of what remains of the money. Malik spoke about an agent who exceeded and borrowed some of what he had of qirad in money and he bought goods for himself with it. Malik said; If he has a profit; the profit is divided according to the condition between them in the qirad. If he has a loss; he is responsible for the loss. Malik said about an investor who paid qirad money to a man; and the agent borrowed some of the cash and bought goods for himself with it; The investor of the capital has a choice. If he wishes; he shares with him in the goods according to the qirad; and if he wishes; he frees himself of them; and takes all of the principal back from the agent. That is what is done with some one who oversteps. | The Chapter on Financial Transactions And Profits in HodHood Indexing, The Book of The Decree in Muwata Malik | |
MuwataMalik-017-001-35007 | Yahya said that Malik spoke about an investor who made a qirad loan to a man. He said; When the investment is large; the travelling expenses of the agent are taken from it. He can use it to eat and clothe himself in an acceptable fashion according to the size of the investment. If it saves him trouble; he can take a wage from some of the capital; if it is large; and he cannot support himself. There are certain jobs which an agent or his like are not responsible for; amongst them are collecting debts; transporting the goods; loading up and so forth. He can hire from the capital someone to do that for him. The agent should not spend from the capital nor clothe himself from it while he resides with his family. It is only permitted for him to have expenses when he travels for the investment. The expenses are taken from the capital. If he is only trading with the property in the city in which he resides; he has no expenses from the capital and no clothing. Malik spoke about an investor who paid qirad money to a man; and the agent went out with it and with his own capital. He said; The expenses come from the qirad and from his own capital according to their proportions. | The Chapter on Financial Transactions And Profits in HodHood Indexing, The Book of The Decree in Muwata Malik | |
MuwataMalik-017-001-35010 | Yahya said that Malik spoke about an investor who gave qirad money to a man; and then the man sought a loan from the investor or the investor borrowed money from the agent; or the investor left goods with the agent to sell for him; or the investor gave the agent dinars to buy goods with. Malik said; There is no harm if the investor leaves his goods with him knowing that if the agent did not have his money and he had asked a similar thing of him; he would have still done it because of the brotherhood between them or because it would have been no bother to him and that had the agent refused that; he would not have removed his capital from him. Or if the agent had borrowed from the investor or carried his goods for him and he knew that if the investor had not had his capital with him; he would have still done the same for him; and had he refused that to him; he would not have returned his capital to him. If that is true between both of them and it is in the way of a favour between them and it is not a condition in the terms of the qirad; it is permitted and there is no harm in it. If a condition comes into it; or it is feared that the agent is only doing it for the investor in order to safeguard the capital in his possession; or the investor is only doing it because the agent has taken his capital and will not return it to him; that is not permitted in qirad and it is part of what the people of knowledge forbid. | The Chapter on Financial Transactions And Profits in HodHood Indexing, The Book of The Decree in Muwata Malik | |
MuwataMalik-017-001-35013 | Yahya said that Malik spoke about an investor who put qirad money with an agent who bought goods with it; and the investor told him to sell them. The agent said that he did not see any way to sell at that time and they quarrelled about it. He said; One does not look at the statement of either of them. The people of experience and insight concerning such goods are asked about these goods. If they can see anyway of selling them they are sold for them. If they think it is time to wait; they should wait. Malik spoke about a man who took qirad money from an investor and used it and when the investor asked him for his money; he said that he had it in full. When he held him to his settlement he admitted that Such-and-such of it was lost with me; and he named an amount of money. I told you that so that you would leave it with me. Malik said; He does not benefit by denying it after he had confirmed that he had it all. He is answerable by his confession against himself unless he produces evidence about the loss of that property which confirms his statement. If he does not produce an acceptable reason he is answerable by his confession; and his denial does not avail him. Malik said; Similarly; had he said; I have had such-and-such a profit from the capital; and then the owner of the capital asked him to pay him the principal and his profit; and he said that he had not had any profit in it and had said that only so it might be left in his possession; it does not benefit him. He is taken to account for what he affirmed unless he brings acceptable proof of his word; so that the first statement is not binding on him. Malik spoke about an investor who put qirad money with an agent who made a profit with it. The agent said; I took the qirad from you provided that I would have two-thirds. The owner of the capital says; I gave you a qirad provided that you had a third. Malik said; The word is the word of the agent; and he must take an oath on that if what he says resembles the known practice of qirad or is close to it. If he brings a matter which is unacceptable and people do not make qirads like that; he is not believed; and it is judged to be according to how a qirad like it would normally be. Malik spoke about a man who gave a man one hundred dinars as a qirad. He bought goods with it and then went to pay the one hundred dinars to the owner of the goods and found that they had been stolen. The investor says; Sell the goods. If there is anything over; it is mine. If there is a loss; it is against you because you lost it. The agent says; Rather you must fulfil what the seller is owed. I bought them with your capital which you gave me. Malik said; The agent is obliged to pay the price to the seller and the investor is told; If you wish; pay the hundred dinars to the agent and the goods are between you. The qirad is according to what the first hundred was based on. If you wish; you are free of the goods. If the hundred dinars are paid to the agent; it is a qirad according to the conditions of the first qirad. If he refuses; the goods belong to the agent and he must pay their price. Malik spoke about two people in a qirad who settled up and the agent still had some of the goods which he used - threadbare cloth or a waterskin or the like of that. Malik said; Any of that which is insignificant is of no importance and belongs to the agent. I have not heard anyone give a decision calling for the return of that. Anything which has a price is returned. If it is something which has value like an animal; camel; coarse cloth or the like of that which fetches a price; I think that he should return what he has remaining of such things unless the owner overlooks it. | The Chapter on Financial Transactions And Profits in HodHood Indexing, The Book of The Decree in Muwata Malik | |
MuwataMalik-017-001-35556 | Malik said; The position which we are agreed upon; and which I have heard the people of knowledge mentioning; is that rikaz refers to treasure which has been found which was buried during the jahiliya; as long as neither capital is required; nor expense; great labour or inconvenience incurred in recovering it. If capital is required or great labour is incurred; or on one occasion the mark is hit and on another it is missed; then it is not rikaz. | The Chapter on Friday And Supplications in HodHood Indexing, The Book of Faraid in Muwata Malik |
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