u/halflol110

Looking for advice from people who've financed or taken a car on Ijarah in Pakistan. My car is registered in the bank's name. I paid the full registration fee myself with the first installment, including the income tax. Since the vehicle is registered under the bank, does the tax credit go to the bank's benefit only or can I adjust it in mine?

Has anyone actually managed or found any provision to claim this tax, or does it always stay with the bank?

I'm looking for examples where the Quran explicitly instructs Muslims to do something, but that instruction is not followed by the majority of Muslims today, while another religious group practices something closer to the Quranic wording.

I'm not looking for hadith-based explanations or arguments about abrogation. I'm specifically interested in comparing the plain text of the Quran with actual religious practice.

For example, in Quran 5:6 (the verse about wudu), the Arabic text says to wipe (masḥ) over the feet. Shi'a Muslims interpret and practice this literally by wiping their feet, whereas most Sunni Muslims wash their feet, based on hadith and their interpretation of the verse.

I'm wondering if there are other examples like this, where:

The Quran gives a clear command or instruction.

Most Muslims do not practice it in the literal/plain-text sense.

Another religious tradition follows a practice that more closely matches the Quranic wording.

I'm interested in genuine examples and scholarly discussion rather than debates over which interpretation is "correct." My goal is to identify cases where there is a noticeable difference between the Quran's wording and mainstream Islamic practice.

I'm looking for examples where the Quran explicitly instructs Muslims to do something, but that instruction is not followed by the majority of Muslims today, while another religious group practices something closer to the Quranic wording.

I'm not looking for hadith-based explanations or arguments about abrogation. I'm specifically interested in comparing the plain text of the Quran with actual religious practice.

For example, in Quran 5:6 (the verse about wudu), the Arabic text says to wipe (masḥ) over the feet. Shi'a Muslims interpret and practice this literally by wiping their feet, whereas most Sunni Muslims wash their feet, based on hadith and their interpretation of the verse.

I'm wondering if there are other examples like this, where:

The Quran gives a clear command or instruction.

Most Muslims do not practice it in the literal/plain-text sense.

Another religious tradition follows a practice that more closely matches the Quranic wording.

I'm interested in genuine examples and scholarly discussion rather than debates over which interpretation is "correct." My goal is to identify cases where there is a noticeable difference between the Quran's wording and mainstream Islamic practice.

I'm looking for examples where the Quran explicitly instructs Muslims to do something, but that instruction is not followed by the majority of Muslims today, while another religious group practices something closer to the Quranic wording.

I'm not looking for hadith-based explanations or arguments about abrogation. I'm specifically interested in comparing the plain text of the Quran with actual religious practice.

For example, in Quran 5:6 (the verse about wudu), the Arabic text says to wipe (masḥ) over the feet. Shi'a Muslims interpret and practice this literally by wiping their feet, whereas most Sunni Muslims wash their feet, based on hadith and their interpretation of the verse.

I'm wondering if there are other examples like this, where:

The Quran gives a clear command or instruction.

Most Muslims do not practice it in the literal/plain-text sense.

Another religious tradition follows a practice that more closely matches the Quranic wording.

I'm interested in genuine examples and scholarly discussion rather than debates over which interpretation is "correct." My goal is to identify cases where there is a noticeable difference between the Quran's wording and mainstream Islamic practice.