The very mention of the phrase sends ripples of curiosity and controversy. To the uninitiated, it is a mysterious title. To some practitioners of folk Islam (especially in the context of Tawiz or amulet culture), it is a powerful manual of esoteric knowledge. To mainstream Islamic scholars (Ulama), it is a dangerous book bordering on Shirk (polytheism) and magic ( Sihr ).
Written amulets for protection, love, or success. lojjatun nesa tabijer kitab
Some practitioners of Sufi folk Islam (like Aulad-e-Rasul or Pir-e-Kamil ) argue that if the practitioner intends good (repairing a marriage) and uses only Quranic verses (without the magic squares), it is permissible. However, the Lojjatun Nesa explicitly contains non-Quranic formulas, making this justification weak. The very mention of the phrase sends ripples
A highly controversial aspect is that many rituals call upon names that are not the 99 Names of Allah. They invoke Ruhani (spiritual helpers), Jinn kings (e.g., Zoba'ah or Murrah al-Ahmar ), or planetary spirits (e.g., Ruh al-Mushtari for Jupiter). Orthodox Islam considers this a form of Sihr (major sin). To mainstream Islamic scholars (Ulama), it is a