FAQ

What is Nikah in wedding?
A Nikah is the Islamic marriage contract between a bride and groom, usually conducted by an Imam or a religious scholar. It involves the consent of both parties and the stipulation of a dowry (Mahr)
Requirements typically include the presence of the bride, groom, two Muslim witnesses, and an officiant (Imam). Both parties must consent to the marriage, and they must agree on the Mahr
The Mahr is a mandatory gift from the groom to the bride, symbolizing his commitment and responsibility. It can be monetary or in the form of property, jewelry, or other valuable items.
Yes, many Islamic scholars and communities accept virtual Nikah ceremonies, especially when physical presence is challenging. However, all parties and witnesses must participate in real-time.
The Nikah is a sacred contract that formalizes the union between a man and woman under Islamic law. It establishes the legal rights and responsibilities of the couple.

Yes, non-Muslims can attend a Nikah ceremony. It’s a public declaration of marriage, and guests of all backgrounds are usually welcome to witness the occasion.

While a Nikah traditionally requires both parties to be Muslim, some scholars and communities may allow it for interfaith couples if certain conditions are met, such as the non-Muslim partner respecting Islamic practices.
Required documents typically include identification (e.g., passport, driver’s license), proof of Islamic faith, and sometimes proof of residency. The specific documents may vary depending on the local practices.
The Nikah ceremony itself is usually brief, often lasting around 30 minutes to an hour. This does not include any additional cultural or celebratory practices that may follow.
You can find an Imam through local mosques, Islamic centers, or online directories. It’s important to verify the Imam’s credentials and experience in conducting Nikah ceremonies.