others, and those who inherit from them benefit from it. Regarding three siblings of the same parents who drowned, and they have a mother and an agnate ('asaba), estimate the death of one of them first; his mother gets the one-sixth, and the remainder goes to his two brothers. It is valid from twelve: each of his two brothers receives five, divided between his mother and his agnate into three, so you multiply it by the first, becoming thirty-six. The mother receives one-sixth of the first's inheritance, which is six, and from what each of the two brothers inherited, five, so she gets sixteen, and the remainder goes to the agnate. She also receives the same amount from the inheritance of each of the two brothers. Abu Bakr mentioned this issue. Regarding three siblings of different types who drowned, and each left behind his sister of the same parents: estimate the death of the brother of the same parents first, leaving behind his sister of the same parents, his two brothers from his father, and his two brothers from his mother. His issue is valid from eighteen; his brother from his mother receives three from it, divided between his sister of the same parents and his sister from his mother into four. The brother from the father receives two from it, divided between his brother of the same parents and his sister from the father into four, so you suffice with one of them and multiply it by the first, becoming seventy-two. Then estimate the death of the brother from the mother, leaving behind a sister of the same parents, a brother, and a sister from the mother; his issue is from five. [His brother from his mother died leaving behind three siblings of different types, so it is from five] also, you multiply it by the first, becoming twenty-five. Then estimate the death of the brother from the father, leaving behind a sister of the same parents, and a brother and a sister from the father; it is from six. Then the brother from the father died leaving behind three siblings of different types, so it is from five, you multiply it by the first, becoming thirty. If he left behind a daughter and two brothers, and they did not divide the estate until the two brothers drowned; one of them left behind a wife, a daughter, and a paternal uncle, and the other left behind two sons and two daughters; the first is from four, one of them died leaving a share, and his issue is from eight, his brother receives three from it, divided among his children into six, they return to two, you multiply it by eight, becoming sixteen, and the obligation of the other is from six, they are congruent