Transgender individuals likewise have full rights under Islamic legacy law, the Tanzeem Ittehad-i-Ummat Pakistan, somewhat known administrative body in the eastern city of Lahore, said in its fatwa.
"It is reasonable for a transgender individual with male signs on his body to wed a transgender individual with female signs on her body," said the report, marked by 50 ministers and issued on Sunday.
"Additionally, typical men and ladies can likewise wed such transgender individuals as have clear signs on their body."
Be that as it may, it didn't say what these signs were.
In 2012, Pakistan's Supreme Court pronounced equivalent rights for transgender residents, including the privilege to acquire property and resources, went before a year before by the privilege to vote.
Pakistani marriage law stays murkier, be that as it may. It denies gay person couples authorization to wed, with male gay people having been charged under against homosexuality laws before.
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Sunday's fatwa announced marriage with any individual having both male and female "signs" to be against Islamic standards.
Avoided by standard society, transgender people in the nation of 190 million are frequently constrained into asking, prostitution or moving to win a living.
Before the end of last month, Alisha, a 23-year-old transgender lady, passed on in the wake of being shot and after that denied treatment at the biggest open segment doctor's facility in Peshawar, in northwest Pakistan.
Her demise started banter over the privileges of transgender individuals, with a request presuming that senior specialists at the healing facility were in charge of "criminal carelessness", and suggesting that criminal accusations be documented.
Transgender individuals are, be that as it may, likewise in some cases revered in the South Asian custom of concurring otherworldly powers to eunuchs and other people who fall outside customary sexual orientation divisions.
Despite the fact that the Lahore ministers' fatwa is not lawfully authoritative, it additionally suggested that individuals consider provocation of transgender individuals a wrongdoing under Islam.
"Making commotions at transgender individuals, ridiculing them, teasing them, or considering them second rate is against sharia law, on the grounds that such a demonstration adds up to questioning one of Allah's manifestations, which is not right," it included.
(Extra reporting by Syed Raza Hassan in KARACHI and Jibran Ahmed in PESHAWAR; Writing by Asad Hashim; Editing by Clarence Fernandez)
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