Talaq in Muslim Law

Talaq is the term used for the pronouncement of divorce in Muslim Law.

Talaq-ul-Biddat is not a valid mode of Talaq as it is considered to be an innovation in the Islamic law of divorce.

The waiting period prescribed for a woman after Talaq before she can remarry is 3 months, known as the Iddah period.

Impotence is not a ground for Talaq-ul-Sunnah, as it is considered to be a physical defect that can be remedied.

Talaq-ul-Bain is the term used for the irrevocable divorce in Muslim Law, where the marriage tie is completely dissolved.

After Talaq-ul-Bain, the wife cannot remarry her former husband without an intervening marriage.

Talaq-ul-Raj'i is the term used for the revocable divorce in Muslim Law, where the husband has the right to revoke the divorce during the Iddah period.

After Talaq-ul-Raj'i, the wife cannot remarry her former husband without an intervening marriage.

Talaq-ul-Sunnah is the term used for the pronouncement of divorce in the presence of two witnesses in Muslim Law.

Absence of coercion is not a condition for the validity of Talaq-ul-Sunnah.

Talaq-ul-Biddat is the term used for the pronouncement of divorce in the absence of witnesses in Muslim Law.

Talaq-ul-Biddat is considered to be an invalid form of divorce, and the marriage remains intact.

Talaq-ul-Biddat is the term used for the divorce pronounced by a husband under the influence of intoxication or insanity in Muslim Law.

Wife does not lose her right to inheritance as a result of Talaq-ul-Biddat pronounced under the influence of intoxication or insanity.

Talaq-ul-Biddat is the term used for the divorce pronounced by a husband under duress or coercion in Muslim Law.

Wife does not lose her right to inheritance as a result of Talaq-ul-Biddat pronounced under duress or coercion.