Nur Sajat’s statement about leaving Islam may confuse Muslims, says FT mufti


Muhammad Sajjad Kamaruzzaman, better known as Nur Sajat, models the cosmetics products sold by his company. – Instagram pic, March 3, 2021.

THE office of the mufti of the Federal Territories takes a serious view of businessman Muhammad Sajjad Kamaruzzaman’s statement of leaving Islam as it can have a deep impact on Muslims in the country.

Federal Territories mufti Dr Luqman Abdullah said this today in relation to the case of Sajjad, who is better known as Nur Sajat.

Sajjad is believed to have made the statement following a row between him and a state Islamic religious authority.

Luqman said the statement was deemed controversial and likely to cause confusion among some Muslims leading them to assume that the act of denouncing Islam was normal and not against the religion, adding that it might lead to other offences.

“The PMWP would like to advise all Muslims in the country to always preserve their dignity and exercise caution when issuing a statement to the public,” he said, referring to his office by its Malay acronym, in a statement today.

Luqman also reminded Muslims to respect the constitution and shariah law. – Bernama, March 3, 2021.


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Comments


  • Really...why always so easily confused? Worst then children? If people want freedom to be what they want to be without harming others, wheres the harm? Why continue to harass anyone who want to be left alone? Wheres the compassion?

    Posted 3 years ago by Alphonz Jayaratnam · Reply

  • If you leave her alone and allow her to be who she is, she may not leave Islam.

    Posted 3 years ago by T E · Reply

    • Exactly! Many people stop short of embracing this religion all because of this compulsion

      Posted 3 years ago by Tanahair Ku · Reply

  • There is no compulsion in Islam. So the FT Mufti should let her be.

    Posted 3 years ago by Rupert Lum · Reply

  • I think these muftis have spinned their tales so much that they have confused themselves.

    Posted 3 years ago by Anonymous 1234 · Reply

  • I don't think Muslims are the easily confused lots, with the internet information are easily available. Only the religious leaders and politicians think all Muslims need to be 'protected' by them.

    Posted 3 years ago by Leanne Koo · Reply