What is the difference between disliked (makruh) in the sense of disapproval and disliked (makruh) in the sense of prohibition?
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
How does one distinguish between disliked (makruh) in the sense of disapproval and disliked (makruh) in the sense of prohibition?
Answer:
The default ruling for a prohibition is that it is forbidden; this is the default, except where the evidence indicates otherwise. It appears they derived this from the etiquette of supplication, not from the obligations. It seems they took it from the meaning, I mean. The default ruling for commands is that they are obligatory, and the default ruling for prohibitions is that they are forbidden; this is the default.
How does one distinguish between disliked (makruh) in the sense of disapproval and disliked (makruh) in the sense of prohibition?
Answer:
The default ruling for a prohibition is that it is forbidden; this is the default, except where the evidence indicates otherwise. It appears they derived this from the etiquette of supplication, not from the obligations. It seems they took it from the meaning, I mean. The default ruling for commands is that they are obligatory, and the default ruling for prohibitions is that they are forbidden; this is the default.
Source
binbaz.org.sa
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.