Volume 7 Book 72 Hadith 722

Volume 7, Book 72, Number 722:
Narrated Ibn Abi Laila:
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While Hudhaifa was at Al-Madain, he asked for water whereupon the chief of the village brought
him water in a silver cup. Hudhaifa threw it at him and said, “I have thrown it only because I have
forbidden him to use it, but he does not stop using it. Allah’s Apostle said, ‘Gold, silver, silk and Dibaj
(a kind of silk) are for them (unbelievers) in this world and for you (Muslims) in the hereafter.’

Volume 7 Book 72 Hadith 708

Volume 7, Book 72, Number 708:
Narrated Aisha:
Allah’s Apostle offered prayer while he was wearing a Khamisa of his that had printed marks. He
looked at its marks and when he finished prayer, he said, “Take this Khamisa of mine to Abu Jahm,
for it has just now diverted my attention from my prayer, and bring to me the Anbijania (a plain
thick sheet) of Abu Jahm bin Hudhaifa bin Ghanim who belonged to Bani Adi bin Ka’b.”

Volume 7 Book 72 Hadith 709

Volume 7, Book 72, Number 709:
Narrated Abu Huraira:
The Prophet had forbidden: (A) the Mulamasa and Munabadha (bargains), (B) the offering of two
prayers, one after the morning compulsory prayer till the sun rises, and the others, after the ‘Asr
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prayer till the sun sets (C) He also forbade that one should sit wearing one garment, nothing of
which covers his private parts (D) and prevent them from exposure to the sky; (E) he also forbade
Ishtimal-as-Samma’.

Volume 7 Book 72 Hadith 710

Volume 7, Book 72, Number 710:
Narrated Abu Sa’id Al-Khudri
Allah’s Apostle forbade two ways of wearing clothes and two kinds of dealings. (A) He forbade the
dealings of the Mulamasa and the Munabadha. In the Mulamasa transaction the buyer just touches
the garment he wants to buy at night or by daytime, and that touch would oblige him to buy it. In the
Munabadha, one man throws his garment at another and the latter throws his at the former and the
barter is complete and valid without examining the two objects or being satisfied with them (B) The
two ways of wearing clothes were Ishtimal-as-Samma, i e., to cover one’s shoulder with one’s gar –
ment and leave the other bare: and the other way was to wrap oneself with a garment while one was
sitting In such a way that nothing of that garment would cover one’s private part