The ruling on reciting al-Sirat al-Mustaqim in the dialect of the Bedouin

The questioner : Yes. In the dialect, O Shaykh, for example, one recites in the Bedouin dialect. In the Bedouin dialect. For example, if he is from the Bedouin, he recites it as if it were, meaning, like the Bedouin language. Like the language. Like he says, "We have come to al-Sirat al-Mustaqim."

The Shaykh : Yes. Goodbye. I mean, okay, this one says that some of the Bedouin recite in their dialect and say, "Guide us to al-Sirat al-Mustaqim." Is it valid? A man told me who had knowledge of the language that he made the qaf a "mustaqim," that it is Arabic. Arabic. Huh? The issue of writing is a separate matter.

The questioner : In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful.

The Shaykh : Some of them also say. . . Recitation. Recitation. Who is it. No, for them, they break the lam. For them, the recitation is that they open the lam and close the ha. For them, this is a valid Saba'ic recitation. But he says, for them, this does not affect the meaning. But it is not permissible for a person to intend it. Rather, it is obligatory for him to accustom his tongue to standard Arabic.