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Mufti Tariq Masood
(طارق مسعود)
Pakistani Islamic scholar

muftitariqmasood.com
Tariq Masood is a Pakistani Islamic scholar who teaches at the Jamia Tur Rasheed seminary in Karachi. He has authored books including Aik se Za'id Shadiyoon ki Zaroorat Kyu. Wikipedia
Born: 1975 (age 46 years), Sargodha
Nationality: Pakistani
Tariq Masood was born in 1975 in an ethnic Muhajir religious family in Sargodha[4] migrated from Saharanpur to Karachi during the Partition of India.

His father was a religious man and officer in Pakistan Navy.

Early education Edit
He got his early education from local schools in Karachi, then joined Sindh Muslim Science College but before completing he left the college and joined the Religious seminary Jamia tur Rasheed.

Marriages Edit
[5]
His first marriage was held in 2005.[5]
His second marriage was held in 2008.[5]
His third marriage was held in 2018.[5]
His fourth marriage was held in
2019.[6]Career Edit
Masood follows the Deobandi movement of Hanafism.[7] He is a lecturer at the Jamia Tur Rasheed in Karachi.[8] Tariq Masood has authored several books including Aik se Za'id Shadiyoon ki Zaroorat Kyu (Why the need for polygamy) and Family Planning.[9]
Rivalry with Muhammad Ali Mirza Edit
Tariq Masood has had a long rivalry with scholar Muhammad Ali Mirza.[10] The debate between both scholars is particularly about Muawiyah, the First Caliph of the Umayyad Caliphate.[11] Mirza challenged Masood to arrive in Jhelum and have a debate face to face.[10] In May 2021, the debate was postponed since Masood didn't come in [12] After many months, Masood finally accepted the challenge and went to Jhelum for the debate.[13] However, Masood claimed that he had tried to make contacts with Mirza, but there was no answer.[13] Masood claimed that he took a very long journey from Karachi to Jhelum for discussion.[13]

Standing up to China Edit
In July 2019 Masood learned that some Chinese companies in Pakistan did not allow Muslim employees to perform daily obligatory prayers during working hours.[14][15] Masood urged employees to tell their Chinese employers that "they'll have to follow local laws and the country does not belong to them."[15] Masood said, "People are afraid that they will lose their jobs."[15] An old video of Masood saying this surfaced on social media on 26 June 2020.[15]

COVID-19 Edit
During the COVID-19 pandemic in Pakistan, the Government of Sindh announced a lockdown on 22 March 2020.[16] Muhammad Taqi Usmani (of Jamia Darul Uloom, Karachi) announced on 25 March 2020 that people should still congregate for prayers except for those over fifty, young children and people with COVID-19 symptoms.[17]

Masood disagreed with Usmani by supporting a ban on congregational prayers.[17] Masood said: "We still don't understand the intensity of this virus. You can pray at home during this time and ask Allah for forgiveness and health."[17]

On 7 April 2020, Masood took part in a BOL Entertainment programme called "Ya Allah Madad" to give people religious advice on COVID-19.[18]

Statements about women Edit
In a video-lecture in 2020, Masood said that "divorced women are preferable as partners if a Muslim man is looking for four wives."[19] Masood advised that "since such women have been abandoned once, they are more likely to treat the subsequent marriages more cautiously."[19] Masood said that "marrying an unmarried or virgin girl would be alright if one thinks of marrying only once."[19] Masood made a joke about underage marriage in a sermon: "Mufti Tariq Masood will find you a 16-year-old or two eight-year-olds or four four-year-old."[20]
External links Edit
Official website Edit this at Wikidata
Tariq Masood on Twitter Edit this at Wikidata
Mufti Tariq Masood's YouTube Channel

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