No.247984
Imagine they try go for lunch break and then boss starts whipping them for lying :DD
No.248089
AI Overview
In Islamic jurisprudence and commentary on the Quran, the type of "whip" or instrument used for legal punishments (hudud) is defined by the principles of moderation, aiming to cause pain as a deterrent without causing severe injury, tearing flesh, or breaking bones.
Key Principles for the Type of Instrument:
Moderate Quality: The whip should not be brand new and rigid (which could cause excessive injury), nor should it be old, frayed, or broken (which would not serve as a deterrent).
"Between These Two": When Prophet Muhammad was brought a broken whip for punishment, he asked for a better one. When brought a brand new one, he requested one "between these two"—a moderate, flexible whip.
Legal Rulings (Fiqh): Classical jurists generally described the instrument as a single, flexible stick or whip of medium size, often leather.
Prohibition of Excessive Force: The striker should not raise their arm high enough to show their armpit (which indicates a full-force blow), as the goal is discipline, not injury.
Contextual Applications:
Fornication/Adultery (Zina): The Quran (24:2) prescribes 100 lashes, which tradition dictates should be carried out with a leather whip.
Alcohol Consumption: Reported to be 40 to 80 lashes.
"Wife Beating" Context (4:34): Many scholars, including interpretations referencing a siwak (a small wooden toothbrush) or a folded handkerchief, emphasize that if a light, symbolic strike is used, it must not leave a mark, break the skin, or cause injury.
No.248090
>>248089It was white shrekixcan tier
No.248092
>>248090Imagine also a donor (dāyaka) and a beneficiary (pratigrāhaka); a third person, standing beside them, is joyful in the good action. He rejoices with them, but the other two lose nothing. Such is the characteristic of sympathetic joy (anumodanā). Thus, just by a mind of sympathetic joy, the Bodhisattva surpasses the practitioners of the two Vehicles. What more could be said if he himself practices [the qualities in which he is rejoicing]?