In Islam the funeral process is the duty and responsibility of the Muslim community.
In Islam the funeral process is the duty and responsibility of the Muslim community.
The Islamic religion views death as a transition to another state of existence called the afterlife. Where you go in the afterlife depends on how well you followed Islamic religious codes during your life. Muslims, practitioners of the Islamic faith, believe that if you lived a good life, you will go to Paradise after you die. If not, you will be separated from all that is good in the world.
Therefore, Alpuran funeral Society serve not only to comfort the grieving, but also to pray to Allah, the Islamic word for God, to have mercy on the deceased.
The whole community participates in a Muslim funeral. It’s not unusual for someone to attend the funeral of someone they don’t know well. It’s comprised of prayers, rituals, and rites. Prayers are recited outside the mosque, normally in the courtyard.
Body Wrapped in Shroud
Shrouding is completed using three white sheets. They are first spread out and stacked one upon the other. Then the body is placed on top of them.
The left hand of the deceased is placed on the chest. The right hand is then placed on top of the left.
Family and friends usually say the funeral prayer to themselves, lead by the Iman. They form three or more lines.
The first in line is the most closely related male, who is followed by the other men.
Alpuran should take place as soon as possible. It’s typical to bury someone of the Islamic faith within three days, although most strive for within 24 hours.
Muslims believe that the death of a fellow Muslim is a loss for the entire community. They also believe a funeral to be a very spiritual event.
Traditionally, they do not. However, modern communities do allow women at the funeral prayer service.
Yes, it is common for non-Muslims to attend Islamic funerals.
Alpuran Funeral Society
53 Lees Road, Ashton-Under-Lyne, United Kingdom, OL6 8BA
+44 (0) 000 0000 001