Treating Sorcery with Ruqyah and Medicines
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
This is a woman who says: If a woman is afflicted and subjected to sorcery, what is the treatment? What is the Shari'ah-prescribed ruqyah? And how does a Muslim perform ruqyah on himself to remove this sorcery?
Answer:
Sorcery is treated by two things. It is treated with ruqyah, which involves reciting Surat al-Fatihah, which is the ruqyah, along with Surat al-Ikhlas and the two Mu'awwidhat (chapters of protection), and he benefits himself by doing so. Likewise, ruqyah is treated with permissible supplications that are based on the Shari'ah, specifically supplications for healing and the removal of this illness. The second thing in the treatment of ruqyah is permissible medicines used to treat sorcery; these are permissible medicines, and this is what is called al-nashrah. Yes.
This is a woman who says: If a woman is afflicted and subjected to sorcery, what is the treatment? What is the Shari'ah-prescribed ruqyah? And how does a Muslim perform ruqyah on himself to remove this sorcery?
Answer:
Sorcery is treated by two things. It is treated with ruqyah, which involves reciting Surat al-Fatihah, which is the ruqyah, along with Surat al-Ikhlas and the two Mu'awwidhat (chapters of protection), and he benefits himself by doing so. Likewise, ruqyah is treated with permissible supplications that are based on the Shari'ah, specifically supplications for healing and the removal of this illness. The second thing in the treatment of ruqyah is permissible medicines used to treat sorcery; these are permissible medicines, and this is what is called al-nashrah. Yes.
Source
نور على الدرب - الفوزان - 02/290 — archive.org (10:17)
The Arabic text is a machine transcription of the audio recording.