1. 1 Breaking Sihr Is Not That Difficult The question came to Sheikh Wahid Abdussalam Bali from a weary husband. The answer is so simple that many people at first do not even want to believe it.
2. 2 What to Do Yourself When Struck by the Evil Eye Here Shaykh Bali has set out two separate steps — one is treatment, the other is protection. It is by mixing these two up that people grow weary year after year.
3. 3 Who is really taking the blows? Shaykh Bali's answer is as much for the patient's family as it is for raqis — one should not resort to beating without need.
4. 4 What the Shaykh Himself Gave Up Shaykh Bali himself returned from three well-known practices of ruqyah — yet he did not blame those who do them. This is exactly where the etiquette lies.
5. 5 Anyone Can Perform Ruqyah Shaykh Bali's answer — yes, they can. But there are some conditions, and people go down the wrong path when they get involved without knowing them.
6. 6 Should I go to a raqi, or recite for myself? Some say, "Find a good raqi," others say, "Recite for yourself." Shaykh Bali's answer: it is better to perform ruqyah for yourself; however, there is no harm in going to someone else.