Marriage in Islam is a legal and religious contract that brings together a man and a woman in a legal relationship. Marriage in Islam is considered one of the most important social institutions and is considered a worship based on faith, harmony, affection and mercy.

Here is some information about marriage in Islam:

Objective and principles: Marriage in Islam is considered a means of solidarity and achieving happiness, tranquility and family stability. It aims to form a stable family based on love, respect and cooperation between spouses.

Conditions for marriage: Some conditions must be met to conclude a legal marriage in Islam. These conditions include:

Consent of both parties: There must be free and voluntary consent of both spouses to the marriage.
Witnesses: The conclusion of a marriage usually requires the presence of reliable Muslim witnesses.
Dowry: The dowry is a woman’s right in marriage and is an agreement between the husband and the woman’s guardian.
Legal capacity: The spouses must be legally capable of marriage in terms of mental, physical and legal maturity.
Marital contract: Marriage is concluded through a contract concluded by the husband and the woman’s guardian (if she is not independent) in the presence of reliable witnesses. Marriage contracts are exchanged and accepted between the two parties orally or in writing.

Rights and duties of spouses: Marriage in Islam includes rights and duties for both spouses. Spouses must cooperate, understand and show love, mercy and justice in marital life. This includes taking care of the family, providing a decent living, mutual respect, and fulfilling marital and parental duties.

Divorce: In Islam, divorce is another option if attempts to repair the marital relationship fail. There are special procedures and conditions for divorce in Islam, and they are implemented in accordance with Sharia laws.

It should be noted that the details completed the sentence in the previous response. It should be noted that the details and conditions of marriage in Islam can vary slightly between different countries and Islamic trends. Therefore, it is recommended to refer to the applicable Sharia laws and directives in your country or consult local scholars and sheikhs to obtain more specific and updated information about marriage in Islam.