Visiting graves 4512295216

Women tend to have less creative endurance, which makes them more likely to cry or shout when they see a grave or talk about a corpse. At the same time, the need for women to go out of the house unnecessarily is a cause of innumerable tribulations, so they are not allowed in the Shari'ah to visit graves. And the method of visiting the grave is, if possible, to go to the grave, go to the foot of the corpse, come along the face, face the Qibla and stand facing the grave, and say salaam in this way. Peace be upon you, O people of the graves, from the Muslims and the believers, you are our predecessors, and we are your followers, and insha'Allah, you are the rightful ones, may Allah have mercy on you. Then read the verses of the Qur'an, especially Surah Ikhlas, Surah Fatiha, Ayatul Kurshi, Amanar Rasool, Surah Yaseen, Surah Mulk etc. as much as possible. Then the reward of the said Eid-ul-Fitr will be given in the name of the gravediggers. And there is no need to raise your hand to reach the reward. But if you have to raise your hand, then turn your back towards the grave and face the Qibla. Note that the best day to visit the grave is Friday. However, the day before or after him and Monday is also mentioned as a day of blessing for visiting the grave. And the fact that the souls of all the dead come to earth on Thursday night is absolutely unrealistic. There is no evidence of this in the Qur'an-Hadith. It would never be right for Muslims to have such a belief. It is also not true that the torment of all the gravediggers is forgiven on the day of Jumu'ah. However, if someone dies on the day of Jumu'ah, the torment of his grave is forgiven. 5914155661