24 Hrs
Source:
المصري اليوم
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Al-Fatwa House Explains Qaza Ruling
The ruling on al-Qaza' (disconnection or chopping of hair) in Islam is that it is considered prohibited (haram) according to Islamic law. It involves shaving parts of the head while leaving others clearly visible, which the Prophet's Sunnah has forbidden. According to the Egyptian Dar al-Ifta scholars, al-Qaza' requires shaving some parts of the head while leaving others intact, resulting in a noticeable disparity in hair length—a practice that the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) condemned. However, modern tapered hairstyles that rely on a natural gradation of hair lengths without clearly shaving parts are not considered al-Qaza'. Their ruling is disliked (makruh) rather than forbidden (haram). The Islamic ruling depends on the overall appearance of the hair; Muslims are rewarded for avoiding al-Qaza' and punished for clearly shaving parts of the head. Emphasis is also placed on cleanliness and beauty in accordance with Islamic values.
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