The ruling on a woman remaining far from her mother when there is someone to care for her
Machine translationRead the Arabic original
Question:
One of the listening sisters from Rimaah, who indicated her name with the letters (N. M. Murad), says: I hope you will inform me about the following topic: I have a very old, sick mother, and I left her in Egypt, but she has many brothers in the house with her, and I also have sisters who visit her daily, but sometimes I feel my conscience reproaching me for leaving her. What is the ruling of the Shari'ah in this matter? May Allah reward you.
Answer:
As long as—praise be to Allah—she has your sisters with her, and she has brothers; then praise be to Allah, there is no harm on you, and you are also with your husband, or in important work.
So the point is: there is absolutely no blame on you, as long as there are sisters or brothers who take care of her condition; so there is no harm on you, and no blame, and praise be to Allah, yes.
The presenter : May Allah reward you with good.
One of the listening sisters from Rimaah, who indicated her name with the letters (N. M. Murad), says: I hope you will inform me about the following topic: I have a very old, sick mother, and I left her in Egypt, but she has many brothers in the house with her, and I also have sisters who visit her daily, but sometimes I feel my conscience reproaching me for leaving her. What is the ruling of the Shari'ah in this matter? May Allah reward you.
Answer:
As long as—praise be to Allah—she has your sisters with her, and she has brothers; then praise be to Allah, there is no harm on you, and you are also with your husband, or in important work.
So the point is: there is absolutely no blame on you, as long as there are sisters or brothers who take care of her condition; so there is no harm on you, and no blame, and praise be to Allah, yes.
The presenter : May Allah reward you with good.
Source
binbaz.org.sa
The Arabic text is copied verbatim from the original source, without any edits.