چکیده:
From Islamic religious views, everyone is responsible for polluting the environment. In the Arbaeen walk, it is a religio-moral rule not to pollute the environment in which everyone has got a share.
خلاصه ماشینی:
The results of this study show that preserving the environment during the days of Arbaeen is a religious duty; therefore, maintaining environmental hygiene and proper waste management is not only a moral and legal obligation but also an instance of acting upon religious commands and fulfilling social responsibility.
Furthermore, in this magnificent phenomenon, attention must be paid to preserving water resources by preventing waste, and air pollution caused by traffic also requires effective solutions as an environmental problem.
Furthermore, Islamic jurisprudence, by emphasizing the principle of "no harm" and the necessity of preserving the rights of others, can advise pilgrims to pay attention to the environmental impacts of their actions.
In Islamic jurisprudence, any form of corruption and destruction of the earth is considered forbidden, and based on this principle, every individual is obliged to act responsibly in using natural resources and their surrounding environment.
In conclusion, waste management during the Arbaeen walk is not only a social and environmental duty but is also considered a religious obligation from a jurisprudential perspective.
4. Air pollution caused by traffic during the days of Arbaeen is an environmental and Sharia problem is considered to be; among the solutions emphasized from the perspective of Shia jurisprudence are the use of public transportation, reduction of private vehicles, utilization of renewable energies, and proper traffic management.
6. Waste management during the Arbaeen walk is not only a social and environmental duty but is also considered a religious obligation from a jurisprudential perspective.