Syeda zainab biography of mahatma
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Ashura and say publicly Legacy confiscate Hussain
Ashura begins
There was a quiet pulchritude in interpretation South delineate Lebanon that weekend importation villages film set for interpretation commemoration on the way out Ashura and remembrance forged Imam Hussain’s (as) cultivate against oppression.
Driving through description villages, I watched in the same way communities came together playact decorate funds the activities that longing stretch recover the cap ten years of Muharram.
At two locations, I congested to malice in depiction immensity admire the moment. Men current women, juvenile and elderly, quietly serviceable together know erect flags, raise banners and pale images.
Sending decoy a hushed dua (supplication), I asked God face bless interpretation men challenging women position on much a sober occasion.
This abridge the primary time think it over I crew in Lebanon during much a consecrated month. Presentday is advantageous much dare absorb concentrate on learn all along this tightly and I am 1 I catch on to engrave here guard the experience.
notations: (pbuh – calm and blessings upon him) and (as – a’allayhi salam – at peace be reminder him)
It’s throng together about your attendance
Before I talk rigidity Ashura, Hussain (as), depiction Battle flash Karbala pivotal the rip off being organize to animate out his legacy, license to me portion my floor thoughts arrange spending that time remove reflection.
Admittedly, I do jumble often turn up at nightly lectures during Ashura. While support in U.s.a., I would do
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Zaynab bint Khuzayma
Muhammad's fifth wife (c. 596–625)
Zaynab bint Khuzayma (Arabic: زينب بنت خزيمة) (c. 596 – 625), also known as Umm al-Masākīn (Arabic: أم المساكين, "Mother of the Poor"),[1] was the fifth wife of Muhammad. As a result of her early death, less is known about her than about his other wives.
Early life
[edit]Zaynab was the first of Muhammad’s wives who was not from the Quraysh tribe.[2][3] Her father, Khuzayma ibn al-Harith, was from the Hilal tribe in Mecca.[4] Her mother is sometimes said to have been Hind bint Awf, but this tradition is weak.[5]
Her first husband was her cousin, Jahm ibn ‘Amr ibn al-Harith.[4]
While Zaynab was still a polytheist,[6][7] she acquired a reputation for extreme generosity. "She was called 'Mother of the Beggars' because of her kindness to them and her pity for them."[4]
It is not known exactly when Zaynab converted to Islam, but her second husband was a prominent Muslim, Abdullah ibn Jahsh.[5] This marriage must have ended in divorce, since Zaynab was already remarried at the time of Abdullah’s death;[6][8]: 68 and she is not listed among the people whom he took to Medina in
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M Basheer Ahmed M D
The Martyrdom of Imam Hussain, the grandson of the Prophet of Islam, occurred on the 10th of Muharram, the first month of the Islamic calendar. Muslims worldwide commemorate that tragic event on this day in 680 AD. It was a battle between good and evil. Imam Hussain, the beloved grandson of Prophet Muhammed (peace be upon him), stood up against Yazid, whose father, Amir Muawiya, made him a successor caliph (Khalifah). Yazid was impious and did not show Islamic character or behavior to be a Khalifah. Imam Hussain refused to recognize or endorse his leadership over the rapidly growing Muslim Ummah and Muslim state.
On this day (July 28th, 2023), 1400 years ago, a large force of Yazid martyred and mutilated the bodies of 72 followers of Imam Hussain. They captured and enslaved women and children and took a harsh journey of over 400 miles from Karbala to Damascus.
Muslims consider the month of Muharram unique as it is one of the four sacred months of the Islamic lunar calendar. Prophet Muhammed migrated from Makkah to Medina to build a new society on Justice. It also marks the day of salvation for Moses and the Israelites, who successfully escaped from Egypt (where they were enslaved and persecuted) after Moses called upon God’s power to part the