The  use of amulets, known in Arabic  as Taweez, and Tamemah (which are often hung around various parts of the body such as the neck, hands, arms, waist, and ankles) is explored in this text. These objects are traditionally believed to possess protective powers, capable of warding off evil influences or harm. The construction of these amulets often involves elements considered sacred or powerful, such as verses from the Quran, divine names, or angelic references.

Despite their widespread use and cultural significance in various communities, the text highlights a crucial Islamic perspective. According to the teachings of Prophet Muhammad, the Last Prophet in Islam, the use of Tamemah, regardless of their composition or intent, is categorized as Shirk, which means associating partners with Allah.