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Text and translation
English translation
2056. Anas narrated that the Messenger of Allāh ﷺ permitted Ruqyah for the scorpion sting, the (evil)
eye, and An-Namlah.[1] (Sahih)
(Another chain) from Anas bin Mālik who narrated that the Messenger of Allāh ﷺ permitted Ruqyah for the scorpion sting, and An-Namlah.
[Abū 'Eisā said:] this Hadīth is Hasan Gharīb.
[Abū 'Eisā said:] To me, this Hadīth is more correct than the narration of Mu'āwiyah bin Hishām from Sufyān (no. 2056).
[Abū 'Eisā said:] There are narrations on this topic from Buraidah, Imrān bin Huṣain, Jābir, 'Aishah, Ṭalq bin 'Ali, 'Amr bin Hazm, and Abū Khizāmah from his father.
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Footnotes
1
[1] Performing the lawful Ruqyah is good, the narration does not address those who do it, nor have it done to them, rather it addresses those who seek to have themselves treated with it. See Taysīr Al-Aziz fi Sharḥ Kitāb At-Tawḥīd, Faṭh Al-Majīd, Al-Qawl Al-Mufīd, and Majmū‘ Al-Fatāwa.
Commentary
The last two chapters of the Qur'an, Sūrat Al-Fatihah, and Verse (2:255) known as the 'Verse of the Footstool' (Āyat Al-Kursī) are treatments for all ailments.
