Mihir is one of the everyday pronunciations and spellings used to refer to the concept of mehir (also known as mahr). In the sources, the concept appears mostly as mehir, mehr, or mihr. All of these usages refer to the material value that a husband gives, or commits to give, to his wife within the scope of marriage.
Mihir can be set as money, gold, silver, jewelry, or a movable or immovable asset. It is a financial right belonging to the woman, and it is not a payment made to her family or an ordinary wedding gift.
When setting the mihir, not only what will be given should be decided, but also its amount, unit of measure, payment time, and payment method — all agreed clearly. A mihir set only verbally can be forgotten over time, remembered differently, or its payments may become hard to track.
MehirApp makes this process part of the couple's shared financial future. By combining the mehir tradition with modern finance, insurance, and investment solutions, it offers complementary solutions such as a mehir agreement, payment tracking, the Mehir Wallet, gold and silver wallets, MehirBES (private pension), and Mehir Life Insurance.
This way, mihir does not remain merely a promise spoken at the time of marriage; it becomes a tangible financial value that couples can plan together, track, and manage as part of their family finances.
Whether you call it mihir, mihr, or mehir, what matters is that the promise is clear and well planned. Manage your mehir together with MehirApp.