The quran, together with hadith (especially the six books) and ijma (scholarly consensus), form the basis of all traditional jurisprudence within sunni islam. Sunni, member of one of the two major branches of islam, the branch that consists of the majority of that religion’s adherents Sunni muslims regard their denomination as the mainstream and traditionalist branch of islam—as distinguished from the minority denomination, the shiʿah. Sunni islam is defined by adherence to the sunnah (tradition) of the prophet muhammad (pbuh) and the collective agreement (ijma) of the early muslim community Sunni muslims believe in the legitimacy of the first four caliphs—abu bakr, umar, uthman, and ali—as rightful successors to the prophet. Sunni islam, one of the two major branches of islam (along with shi'a islam), constitutes roughly 80 percent of the muslim population in the world.
Sunni muslims are the larger of the two main branches of islam أهل السنة والجماعة) (people of the example (of muhammad) and the community). Sunni islam is the largest branch of islam, followed by the majority of muslims worldwide In this article, we delve into the key aspects of sunni islam, providing a comprehensive understanding of its beliefs, practices, and history. It is followed by 90% of muslims Sunnis accept the hadith, the body of orthodox teachings based on muhammad's spoken words outside the koran.
Sunni islam is one of the largest and most influential branches of the islamic faith With millions of followers spread across the globe, it plays a significant role in shaping the beliefs and practices of muslims worldwide. Sunni islam can be defined as the traditionalist and mainstream branch of islam Sunni muslims deny that muhammad's cousin ali is his legitimate successor.
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