Muslim Wedding

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    In Islam, marriage is considered a religious obligation or a legal contract between the bride and groom. It is an integral part of the culture of Islam, and in the Quran, it is outlined as one of the primary duties of a Muslim. The followers and practices of Islam weddings vary from one country to that of another. Muslim wedding traditions vary based on Islamic sect, gender-segregation rules, and culture.

     

    Most Muslim weddings are held in wedding venues and not in mosques. Any Muslim who can understand Muslim wedding traditions can officiate the wedding ceremony. But more often, the Imam will preside over the Islam wedding ceremony. For weddings held at a mosque, then a Qazi, the marriage officiant will preside over the Muslim wedding. Both the bride and groom remain separate during the Muslim wedding ceremony.