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Speakers in Dhaka urge following the Prophet's example on family, youth and women's rights

At a discussion held by the Narir Odhikar Foundation at the National Press Club, speakers said the example of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) should guide family values, young people's ethics, women's rights and social harmony.

Speakers in Dhaka urge following the Prophet's example on family, youth and women's rights
Islam

Speakers at a discussion in Dhaka called for following the example of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) to strengthen family values, young people's ethics and women's rights, and to build harmony and justice in a society of many peoples and faiths. The discussion, 'The Prophet's example and contemporary society', was organised by the Narir Odhikar Foundation at the Zahur Hossain Chowdhury Hall of the National Press Club on Saturday (24 October).

Member of Parliament Engineer Mardia Momtaz said the Prophet's way of life should be followed to secure everyone's rights regardless of race, religion or colour, and that the lessons of the historic Charter of Medina remain relevant today.

Presiding, the organisation's vice-president Professor Naima Moazzem spoke on the Prophet's example in family life, saying that following it could heal family breakdown and strife, and that love, compassion and gentleness towards spouse, children and relatives are the foundation of a happy family.

Vice-president Professor Afifa Mushtari said salat is not a mere formality but a means of a deep bond with Allah and inner peace, and that Muslims should learn from the Prophet's devotion and humility in worship. Joint secretary Professor Dr Sharmin Islam said the Prophet was hard-working, responsible and thoughtful from a young age, and his honesty in trade and care in choosing friends are an example for young people.

Assistant secretary Dr Sajeda Homaira spoke on the Prophet's role in establishing women's dignity and rights in Islam, calling for wider study of the Seerah so that teachings such as women's right to property and the dignity of daughters are put into practice. In closing, general secretary Nazmun Nahar said that while outward glitter has grown, people's spiritual lives are drying up, and homes need an atmosphere of worship and ethics.

The event was moderated by joint secretary Dr Tahera Begum.

Photo: The National Press Club building in Dhaka, Nurunnaby Chowdhury (Hasive) / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)

Source: Samakal

SamakalSource

Islam

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