Surah An Nur Ayat 61 Hindi translation

Surah An Nur Ayat 61 meaning in Hindi

न अंधे के लिए कोई हरज है, न लँगड़े के लिए कोई हरज है और न रोगी के लिए कोई हरज है और न तुम्हारे अपने लिए इस बात में कि तुम अपने घरों में खाओ या अपने बापों के घरों से या अपनी माँओ के घरों से या अपने भाइयों के घरों से या अपनी बहनों के घरों से या अपने चाचाओं के घरों से या अपनी फूफियों (बुआओं) के घरों से या अपनी ख़ालाओं के घरों से या जिसकी कुंजियों के मालिक हुए हो या अपने मित्र के यहाँ। इसमें तुम्हारे लिए कोई हरज नहीं कि तुम मिलकर खाओ या अलग-अलग। हाँ, अलबत्ता जब घरों में जाया करो तो अपने लोगों को सलाम किया करो, अभिवादन अल्लाह की ओर से नियत किया हुए, बरकतवाला और अत्याधिक पाक। इस प्रकार अल्लाह तुम्हारे लिए अपनी आयतों को स्पष्ट करता है, ताकि तुम बुद्धि से काम लो

Quran Urdu translation

نہ تو اندھے پر کچھ گناہ ہے اور نہ لنگڑے پر اور نہ بیمار پر اور نہ خود تم پر کہ اپنے گھروں سے کھانا کھاؤ یا اپنے باپوں کے گھروں سے یا اپنی ماؤں کے گھروں سے یا بھائیوں کے گھروں سے یا اپنی بہنوں کے گھروں سے یا اپنے چچاؤں کے گھروں سے یا اپنی پھوپھیوں کے گھروں سے یا اپنے ماموؤں کے گھروں سے یا اپنی خالاؤں کے گھروں سے یا اس گھر سے جس کی کنجیاں تمہارے ہاتھ میں ہوں یا اپنے دوستوں کے گھروں سے (اور اس کا بھی) تم پر کچھ گناہ نہیں کہ سب مل کر کھانا کھاؤ یا جدا جدا۔ اور جب گھروں میں جایا کرو تو اپنے (گھر والوں کو) سلام کیا کرو۔ (یہ) خدا کی طرف سے مبارک اور پاکیزہ تحفہ ہے۔ اس طرح خدا اپنی آیتیں کھول کھول کر بیان فرماتا ہے تاکہ تم سمجھو

Tafseer Tafheem-ul-Quran by Syed Abu-al-A'la Maududi

(24:61) There is no harm if a blind or a lame or a sick person (takes a meal at another's house): nor is there any harm for yourselves if you take meals at your own houses or at the houses of your fathers and grandfathers or at the houses of your mothers and grandmothers or at your brothers' houses or at your sisters' houses or at the houses of your paternal uncles or at the houses of your paternal aunts or at the houses of your maternal uncles or at the houses of your maternal aunts or from the houses whose keys are in your possession or at the houses of your friends. *95 There is no harm if you take your meals together or separately *96 ; however, when you enter the houses, you should send greetings of peace on your people, for the prayer of greetings prescribed by Allah is blessed and pure. Thus Allah makes His Revelation's clear to you. It is expected that you will use your common sense to grasp these.

There is not upon the blind [any] constraint nor upon the lame meaning

*95) . Three things are necessary to understand this verse:
(a) The verse consists of two parts: the first part relates to the sick, the lame, the blind and other handicapped people, and the second part to the other People.
(b) The moral teachings of the Qur'an had so thoroughly changed the Arab mind that they had become highly sensitive with regard to the distinction between the lawful and the unlawful. According to Ibn `Abbas, when Allah commanded them "not to devour one another's property by unlawful ways" (IV: 29), the people became unduly cautious and would not eat freely at each other's house; so much so that unless a formal invitation was extended, they considered it unlawful even to dine in the house of a relative or a friend
(c) The mention of "taking meals at your own houses" only means to .impress that taking meals at the house of a relative or a friend is just like taking meals at one's own house, where no permission is required.
With these three things in mind, one can easily understand the meaning of the verse. It says that the handicapped person can have his meal anywhere and at any house in order to satisfy his hunger, because the society as a whole owes to him this privilege on account of his handicap. As for the other people, for them their `own houses' and the houses of the relatives mentioned in the verse are equally good for the purpose. No formal invitation or permission is needed to have the meals of their houses. In the absence of the master, if his wife or children offer something, it can be taken without hesitation. In this connection, it should be noted that the houses of one's children are just like one's own house, and the friends imply close friends.
*96) In ancient Arabia, some tribes had the tradition that each member sat and ate separately. Eating together in one place was considered bad as the Hindus do even today. On the contrary, some other tribes considered it bad to eat alone individually; so much so that they would even go without food if they did not have company at meals. This verse means to abolish such customs and restrictions.