The ruling on one who recites over a patient and does not mention the basmalah
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
What is your opinion of the one who claims that he recites over the woman, and says that he recites the Qur'an, and at the end of the speech he gives the patient water, and says, "I have recited over him," and the basmalah is not mentioned over him when he drinks?
Answer:
This is a problem. He says the basmalah is not mentioned over him. If he were only in doubt about this, one would say there is no harm, as long as he recites from the Qur'an over him and gives him water, and says, "I have recited in it." All of this is fine. But when he said, "Do not mention the name of Allah over him," here the danger arises. This is evidence that he is a sorcerer, because sorcerers are those who do not accept the mention of the name of Allah (Glorified and Exalted is He). Yes.
What is your opinion of the one who claims that he recites over the woman, and says that he recites the Qur'an, and at the end of the speech he gives the patient water, and says, "I have recited over him," and the basmalah is not mentioned over him when he drinks?
Answer:
This is a problem. He says the basmalah is not mentioned over him. If he were only in doubt about this, one would say there is no harm, as long as he recites from the Qur'an over him and gives him water, and says, "I have recited in it." All of this is fine. But when he said, "Do not mention the name of Allah over him," here the danger arises. This is evidence that he is a sorcerer, because sorcerers are those who do not accept the mention of the name of Allah (Glorified and Exalted is He). Yes.
Source
الفرق بين العلاج بالقرآن والشعوذة — alfawzan.live
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.