Being a hindu girl,can I marry to Jordanian Muslim without changing my religion? whether I will get the jordan pasport?

Similar questions: hindu girl marry Jordanian Muslim changing religion jordan pasport.

Your Question is a complicated one. There are many factors. You are asking the Q from a perspective of religion.

Does Islamic law permit a Muslim man to marry a Does nduism permit a ndu woman to marry a Muslim? You also might be interested in Jordanian law. How do marriages work in Jordan?

Are there separate religious and secular authorities? What special requirements do these authorities have of the couple--ages, religion,etc.? How does Jordanian marriage law differ for those who are not Jordanian citizens? You aren’t clear in your Q, so I will address the religious perspective.

I will provide you with a link that addresses some legal aspects of marriage in Jordan. Many cultures have very strong feelings about intermarriage. These cultural taboos can sometimes be more problematic than any legal issues.

Jordan has separate civil and Islamic (Shari’ah) courts. If your fiance is a non-observant secular Muslim, your intermarriage may not appear to be an issue at all. But, don’t forget your family and his family.

They may look at this union differently. It is also possible that individuals who aren’t religious when they marry become more religious as they get older. Very importantly, you should think about the status of your future children.

How will they be viewed within Islam, within Jordanian culture and law? There are no prohibitions against polygamy in Jordan. If you are a non-Muslim wife of a Muslim man who takes another Muslim wife, how will her children compare in status to your children?

Within Islamic law, Muslim men are allowed to marry Muslim, Christian and Jewish women. Muslim women may marry only Muslim men. Islam is quite explicit about its disdain for "idol worshippers".

This negative feeling is primarily directed toward the pagan religions extant in the Arabian Peninsula at the time of Muhammad. But, don’t kid yourself. Muslims view idol worship as a pretty great sin.

I am fairly certain it is undesirable for a Muslim to marry a ..from the perspective of Islamic law...and I am not even considering potential ndu religious or cultural prohibitions. Many Americans erroneously think that Islam required forced conversion at the point of the sword.In actual fact, while I am sure there were many instances of that over the centuries, Christians and Jews are considered People of the Book and were allowed to practice their religions within Islam. However, idol worshippers were forced to convert at the point of the sword.

If you plan to live amongst Islamic law is probably irrelevant. If you plan to live in Jordan, I think it is probably desirable for you to convert to Islam. Think about how you and your children will be viewed by others.

I wouldn’t be surprised if strict Muslim families would not allow interaction with "idol worshippers". This could be bad for you socially. And, it could be horrible for your future children.

So, if I were you, I would definitely discuss this with your fiance. Perhaps discuss the subject of converting to Islam with your fiance’s imam. If your religious beliefs prevent you from converting to Islam, then I would think very carefully about this marriage.

If you lived in the US, you wouldn’t have a problem at all outside the marriage. But, in Jordan, I think you are asking for trouble to remain a practicing As far as Jordanian identity is concerned, a Jordanian man passes his identity to his non-Jordanian wife after she lives in Jordan for 3 years, if she is Arab after she lives in Jordan for 5 years, if she is non-Arab ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Most importantly, I want to congratulate you and wish you both well. My "cold" words above are intended to answer your Q honestly.

But, my heart wishes you both well. I am sure you will figure out a way to make this work for you both. Let love prevail.

But, don't close your eyes to religious and cultural realities. Sources: http://www.law.emory.edu/ifl/legal/jordan.htm ; http://www.learningpartnership.org/citizenship/2006/08/jordanlaws1/ ; http://www.islamicity.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=11676&PN=2 .

Answering this question would have some caveats or exceptions and warnings. 1) Where? Jordan itself might allow a non-Moslem wedding, tho I am inclined to think they won't.2) You should be able to get a passport without problem because the passport would come from your home country and I can't see India objecting to a ndu having a passport (Christian, maybe.

They've been rather harsh on Christians there, lately. ) 3) There might be also a backlash at the groom for marrying a non-Moslem who refuses to convert. And you, as fiancee or bride, will catch the blowby from that.

4) Having the Moslem fiance come to India would be easier and safer, as India itself would not have the restrictions on religion that the typical Moslem nation imposes (and they really do impose restrictions because of religion, either officially or in effect. ) .

1 if you marry a muslim, it is very likely you will be pressured into changing your religion, regardless of where you go, though if you move to a country under sharia law, the pressure will be legal as well as social.

If you marry a muslim, it is very likely you will be pressured into changing your religion, regardless of where you go, though if you move to a country under sharia law, the pressure will be legal as well as social.

Plz give ideas 2 work out this plzzz plzzzz.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.