In Islam, the relationship between Muslims is based on principles of brotherhood, compassion, and mutual respect. The Qur’an and the Hadith (sayings of the Prophet Muhammad, PBUH) outline various rights and responsibilities that Muslims have toward one another. These rights are not only about social interactions but also emphasize a spiritual bond between believers. Here are some of the key rights a Muslim has over another Muslim:

1. Right of Brotherhood:

One of the central themes in Islam is the idea of Muslim brotherhood. The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said:

> “The believers are like a single body; if one part of the body hurts, the whole body feels the pain.” (Sahih Muslim)

This hadith signifies that Muslims are responsible for each other’s well-being, both spiritually and physically. If a fellow Muslim is in distress or facing hardship, others should be concerned and try to support them in any way possible.

2. Right of Greeting:

It is a fundamental right of every Muslim to be greeted with peace and goodwill. The Prophet (PBUH) said:

> “Spread peace among yourselves.” (Sahih Muslim)

The greeting of As-Salaamu Alaikum (Peace be upon you) is a means of fostering peace and goodwill between Muslims. Muslims are encouraged to return the greeting with a better one, or at least the same one:

> *”When you are greeted with a greeting, greet with a better one or