Dr. Muhammad Ahmed Naeemi writes in his book “The Comparative Study of Islam and Hindu Religions” on Page No 594 of Volume Two that:

“Similarly, it is taught in Rugved at a place that if a husband is infertile, he should permit his wife to have sexual intercourse with another husband. This custom is called “Niyog”.

Dayanand Saraswati translates a Mantra (A Sanskrit Verse) in Satya Prakash as follows.

“O, Fortunate woman! O woman, expecting the good fortune! You expect another husband other than me”.

Dr. Muhammad Ahmed Naeemi writes in his book “The Comparative Study of Islam and Hindu Religions” on Page No 595 of Volume Two that

“In Hindu religion and culture, a woman can have more than one husband at a time. The first ever illustration of it is Queen Dropadi in Mahabharat who was a co-wife of five Pandavas brothers”.

Therefore, Mahabharat writes in ‘Aadi Parva’ (The book of the beginning) that.

As soon as the mighty Pandavas looked at Dropadi, the deity of love rendered them stupefied and, consequently, imposed its influence on them.  The god created the beauty of Dropadi far more excelling than that of other women which fascinated the heart of every living being. The superior creature in the species of mankind being a son of Kuty-Yudhistgir- could decipher the internal motive of his brothers as a consequence of considering their manoeuvre; and simultaneously he could recall all the matters said by Vyas Rusi. Suspecting the mutual enmity among the brothers, Raja Yudhishthir addressed to all the brothers that Dropadi, who is endowed with the excellent attributes, is a wife of all of us”.

Respected Readers! Let it be very well clear that we don’t intend to criticize the customs and traditions of any religion by producing the above mentioned references; instead we solemnly intend to reflect that each and every religion has its own individual customs and traditions. But the cursed Waseem Rizvi’s study is so confined that he doesn’t know all these facts at all.