The kit is shariah compliant as well as free from any metaphysical forms, spirits or superstitution, said UMP vice-chancellor Datuk Dr Daing Nasir Ibrahim told Bernama.
“In the Quran and the hadith, it has been stated that these spirits are unable to tolerate salty, sour and spicy items,” UMP vice-chancellor Datuk Dr Daing Nasir Ibrahim was quoted saying in Berita Harian, listing salt, lime, vinegar and black pepper as examples.
The items in the kit have long been used for treatment purposes. We just gave it a little edge to make it easier,” Daing said, adding that the product is also syariah compliant and free from any deviant elements.
The RM 8,750 pricing for the kit includes training for two on its usage, expert treatment services should there be no improvement in one’s condition, further treatment for chronic cases, three refills for items in the kit, a ceramah session, risk management costs and online consultation services.
As such, the kit has huge potential, he added.
The kit was developed based on a study headed by UMP's Islamic Centre and Human Development director, Dr Mahyuddin Ismail.
The kit was launched at the Education Ministry, Thursday.
UMP had earlier formulated a Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) to combat the use of witchcraft.
The two year study also received a grant of RM189,000 from the Education Ministry under the Knowledge Transfer Programme.
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AstroAwani
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