The Alteration of the Implication of Obligation: Fundamentalist (Usuli) Study

Saqr, Alsayyid Mabrouk

doi:10.21608/zjac.2025.376828.1206

The Alteration of the Implication of Obligation: Fundamentalist (Usuli) Study

Document Type : Original Article

Author

Alsayyid Mabrouk Saqr

Department of Usul Al-Fiqh, Faculty of Islamic and Arabic Studies (Girls), Al-Azhar University, Qualiobeya, Egypt

10.21608/zjac.2025.376828.1206

Abstract

The Alteration of the Implication of Obligation:
Fundamentalist (Usuli) Study

Sayyid Mabrouk Abd Al-Hafiz Mohamed Saqr
Department of Usul Al-Fiqh, Faculty of Islamic and Arabic Studies (Girls), Al-Azhar University, Qualiobeya, Egypt
Email: Kamalhagag.2020@azhar.edu.eg
Abstract:
This study aims to elucidate the implications of obligation as a category within the classifications of Islamic legal (taklifi) rulings, and to identify the circumstances under which these implications may change. The research highlights the flexibility and ease of Islamic Shariah, its ability to respond to various situations and events, and its consideration for the conditions of those who are legally accountable (mukallaf).The research follows a methodology of thorough investigation and analysis. The material has been drawn from primary sources, Quranic verses have been properly cited with their respective locations, and Prophetic traditions have been authenticated. Biographical translations of mentioned scholars have been omitted for brevity, with only the year of death mentioned. The views of scholars are presented, with a concise reference to their evidence to avoid excessive length.The study concludes with clarifying the intended meanings of "change," "implication," and "obligation," as well as defining the original implications of obligation and the conditions under which these implications may change, whether according to all scholars or only some of them.The paper is structured into an introduction, two main sections, and a conclusion. The introduction explains the meanings of change, implication, and obligation. The first section explores the original implications of obligation, while the second examines the various conditions under which these implications may change. The conclusion presents the main findings of the study.

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