"Explore the concept of the forbiddance form (Seeghat An-Nahi) in Islamic jurisprudence. Understand how this form guides to the request to leave or not do an action (Talab At-Tark) and the differing opinions among scholars regarding its meaning in relation to the Hukm Ash-Shar’iy (Islamic legal ruling). Discover the various angles of Dalaalah (indicative meaning) associated with this form, including whether it guides to Al-Haraam (prohibition) or Al-Makrooh (disliked), and whether it indicates repetition, singular undertaking, or continual undertaking. This analysis of Hukm Shari (Shari’ Rules) provides insights into the different types of rulings in Islamic law, such as Fard (compulsory), Haram (prohibited), Mandub (recommended), Makruh (disliked), and Mubah (permissible). Ideal for readers interested in understanding the nuances of Islamic jurisprudence and the classification of actions based on their legal status

1 – Some of them said that it indicates Al-Karaahah (dislike) and does not indicate other than that unless there is a Qareenah (connotation) to indicate it.

2 – Some of them said that the Seeghat An-Nahi indicates At-Tahreem (prohibition) and it is not used for other than the Tahreem unless it is in a metaphorical manner (Majaaz).

3 – Some others said that the Seeghat An-Nahi does not indicate anything other than a Talab (request) to leave or not do an action whilst it is the Qareenah that diverts (or designates) the Nahi to Al-Irshaad (guidance/direction) or any one of its other meanings.