Black magic in islam

  In Islam, **black magic** (known as **"Sihr"** in Arabic) is considered a major sin and a form of disbelief (**Kufr**). It involves the use of supernatural forces, evil spirits (Shayateen), or harmful spells to cause harm, manipulate people, or disrupt Allah’s natural order.  


### **Islamic Perspective on Black Magic:**  

1. **Forbidden (Haram)** – The Quran and Sunnah strictly prohibit magic:  

   - **Quran 2:102:** *"But the devils disbelieved, teaching people magic… although they knew that whoever purchased it would have no share in the Hereafter."*  

   - **Quran 113:4:** *"And from the evil of the blowers in knots (sorcerers)."*  


2. **Major Sin & Kufr** – Practicing or seeking magic can lead to disbelief because it involves seeking help from **Shayateen (devils)** instead of Allah.  


3. **Effects of Magic** – Islam acknowledges that magic can cause real harm, such as:  

   - Illness, marital discord, insanity, or even death.  

   - However, **nothing happens without Allah’s permission** (Quran 58:10).  


### **Protection & Cure from Black Magic:**  

Islam provides remedies for those affected by magic:  

1. **Ruqyah (Quranic Healing)** – Reciting **Surah Al-Fatiha, Ayat-ul-Kursi (2:255), Surah Al-Falaq (113), and Surah An-Nas (114)** for protection.  

2. **Dhikr & Duas** – Seeking refuge in Allah daily.  

3. **Avoiding Sorcerers** – Never consulting magicians (they are cursed in Hadith).  

4. **Tawakkul (Trust in Allah)** – Only Allah has ultimate power over harm and benefit.  


### **Punishment for Practicing Magic:**  

- In some Islamic rulings, a magician may face severe penalties, including execution (if they cause harm and refuse repentance).  

- True repentance (**Tawbah**) is required for forgiveness.  


### **Conclusion:**  

Black magic is a grave evil in Islam, and Muslims must avoid it completely. Protection lies in faith in Allah, Quranic recitation, and righteous deeds.  


Would you like details on how to perform **Ruqyah** or specific verses for protection?

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