Original sentence: 44.4 Whereon every wise command is made clear<ref>.Even when hadiths are used to justify the night, many scholars have labeled such hadiths as weak (da'if)<ref>.In the Indian subcontinent Muslims make sweets (especially halwa) to be given to the neighbors and the poor on the evening prior to the 15th of Sha'ban<ref>, but is deemed as an innovation to the faith by most scholars; some even consider it as a sin.It demonstrates that this Night referred to in 44.3 is in fact the Night in which the Quran was revealed, which is the Laylatul Qadr<ref> and not Laylatul Barat.Some Muslims also have a problem with the idea that fate for the coming year is to be determined in this very night<ref>.Some quote 44.3 of the Quran<ref> to justify the Night from the Quran.This belief is based on the fact that there is no mention of such a night in the Quran<ref>
Edited sentence: 44.4 Whereon every wise command is made clear.Even when hadiths are used to justify the night, many scholars have labeled such hadiths as weak (da'if).In the Indian subcontinent Muslims make sweets (especially halwa) to be given to the neighbors and the poor on the evening prior to the 15th of Sha'ban, but is deemed as an innovation to the faith by most scholars; some even consider it as a sin.It demonstrates that this Night referred to in 44.3 is in fact the Night in which the Quran was revealed, which is the Laylatul Qadr and not Laylatul Barat.Some Muslims also have a problem with the idea that fate for the coming year is to be determined in this very night.Some quote 44.3 of the Quran to justify the Night from the Quran.This belief is based on the fact that there is no mention of such a night in the Quran