Azadari; Mourning for Imam Hussain (as)
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- Chapter One: Introduction
- Haq Char Yaar
- What was the practice of the Syrians on the martyrdom anniversary of Imam Husayn (as)?
- What was the practice of Shi’as on the martyrdom anniversary of Imam Husayn (as)?
- Chapter Two: Commemorating Muharam
- The recollection of grief is human nature
- To remember the Martyrs is not only the Sunnah of Prophet(s) but also the practice of Sahaba
- The remembrance of the first ten days of Muharam
- Ashura is Allah (swt)’s day
- Question: Is it permissible to mourn Imam Husayn (as) every year?
- Reply One – Remembering the days of Allah (swt)
- What are the ‘days’ of Allah (swt)?
- Reply Two – Umar’s continual recollection of his brother’s death
- Reply Two – The will of our Imam (as)
- Reply Three – The continual mourning by Adam (as) and Hawa (as) for their slain son
- Reply Four – Rasulullah (s) declared an entire year to be the year of grief
- Reply Five – Ahl’ul Sunnah’s year of mourning over the death of a Sunni scholar
- Reply – Reply Six – Sufi Saint Shah Hassan Miyan Phulwari Hanafi Qadri’a comments on mourning for Imam Husayn (as) in Muharam
- Comment
- Reply Seven – Shaykh al Islam Maqdoom Ala’ al Haq Pindavi (R) and Azadari for Imam Husayn (as)
- Comment
- Reply Nine – Mourning for Imam Husayn (as) attests to our support for his suffering
- Mourning on Husayn (as) is tantamount to mourning the Holy Prophet (s)
- Reply Ten – Allah (swt)’s desire is that the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (as) is conveyed to all
- Chapter Three: The rewards for mourning Imam Husayn (as)
- Azadari distinguishes between the path of Husayn (as) and that of Yazeed
- Martyrdom in Sunni books
- Love and Mullah’s
- Comment
- How can you attain Paradise through mourning (Azadari)?
- The merits of feeding Halwa (sweet dish)
- The Promise of Paradise by Imam Husayn (as) to his mourners
- Imam Sajjad (as) and Baqir (as) said, “Those that mourn Husayn (as) will be protected from Hellfire”
- Mourning the living carries a reward on par with mourning for a hundred martyrs
- The Status of one that mourns Imam Husayn (as)
- Exaggeration when narrating the merits of the Ahl’ul bayt (as)
- Chapter Four: Is Azadari against patience (sabr)?
- Reply One – Overview of the verse
- Reply Two – The Meaning of Sabr in this verse
- Comment
- Reply Three – Sabr carries multiple meanings
- Reply Four – Its isn’t compulsory to maintain Sabr against injustice
- Reply Five – It is permissible to relate your suffering
- Reply Six – The Sabr of Prophet Yusuf (as)
- Maulana Ashraf Ali Thanvi’s comments on Sabr
- The explanation of word ‘Huzn’
- Reply Seven – The impatience of Rasulullah (s) when mourning about Imam Husayn (as)
- Comment
- Reply Nine – Rasulullah lost his Sabr when witnessing the body of his slain uncle
- Reply Ten – Rasulullah (s) did not maintain Sabr upon the death of Ibraheem
- Reply Eleven – Rasulullah (s) did not maintain Sabr at the death of his Uncle Abu Talib (as)
- Reply Twelve – The impatience of the Prophet (s) at the death of his grandfather
- Reply Thirteen – The impatience of Rasulullah (s) with regard to the sufferings of Maula Ali (as)
- Comment
- Rasulullah (s) lost his Sabr upon seeing the Sand of Karbala
- Reply Fourteen – Maula ‘Ali (as) did not deem Sabr at the death of the Prophet (s) to be a good thing
- Comment
- Reply Fifteen – The comments of Maula ‘Ali at the grave of the Prophet (s)
- Comment
- Reply Sixteen – The impatience of Maula ‘Ali (as) at the death of Sayyida Fatima (as)
- Reply Seventeen – Maula Ali (as)’s mourning at the deaths of Hamza (ra) and Sayyida Fatima (as)
- Reply Eighteen – Hazrat Bilal (ra)’s lamentation on hearing the news of Sayyida Fatima (as)’s death
- Reply Nineteen – Maula ‘Ali lost his Sabr when visiting Kerbala
- Comment
- Reply Twenty – The three Khalifas lack of ‘Sabr’ at the death of the Prophet (s)
- Reply Twenty One – Mourning Imam Husayn (as) gives us Sabr
- Comment
- Reply Twenty Two – Uthman lost his visual sense when the Prophet (s) died
- Reply Twenty Three – Ayesha’s request for mourning at the death of her brother
- Reply Twenty Four – Abu Bakr’s loss of Sabr upon the death of the Prophet (s)
- Reply Twenty Five – Ayesha lost her Sabr and tried to commit suicide
- Reply Twenty Six – Weeping for the dead is not against patience
- Chapter Five: Crying and wailing for Imam Hussain (as)
- Crying is a natural act
- Crying is an act of believers
- Lamentation from the Qur’an
- The weeping of the Sahaba in the Qur’an
- Wailing from the Qur’an
- The earth and sky shed no tears for the Dhalimeen
- Comment
- The weeping of the skies and Jinn for Imam Husayn (as)
- Reply – Sunni traditions confirm this reality
- How does Heaven/Sky cry?
- The weeping of the heaven and earth over Imam Husayn (as)
- We share the same faith with the skies and the earth
- The constant weeping of Angles for Imam Husayn (as)
- It is not permissible to cry at the suffering of the Kuffar
- Rasulullah wept whenever he was foretold the tragedy that would befall on Husasin (as) and his companions
- The tears of Adam (as)
- The tears of Nuh (as)
- Comment
- Prophet Ibrahim (as) supplicated for a daughter who would weep over his death
- Rasulullah (s) wept at the death of his son Ibraheem (as)
- Comment
- Crying is the Sunnah of the Prophets (peace be upon all of them)
- Crying particularly for the tragedies befallen the Ahlulbayt (as) is Sunnah of Holy Prophet (s)
- Safiya (r), Sayyida Fatima (as) and Rasulullah (s) cried over the slain body of Hamza (as)
- Holy Prophet (s) wept over the martyrdom of Jaffar ibn Abi Talib (as)
- Sahaba along with Holy Prophet(s) wept over the martyrdom of Hamza (ra)
- Ayesha wept at the death of Uthman ibn al Affan
- Ayesha’s lamentations on Abu Bakr’s death
- The mourning of Muslims at the death of Khalid bin Walid
- The tears of Rasulullah (s), and Abu Bakr and Umar making sorrowful faces
- The order of Abu Bakr to make a sorrowful face
- The cries of Abu Bakr and Umar
- The cries of Abu Bakr and Umar would reach the ears of Ayesha
- Umar was the killer and mourner
- Abu Bakr’s crying in the cave
- Umar’s tears at his brother’s death
- Immense tears at the time of Abu Bakr’s death
- Tears at witnessing Uthman’s bloodied shirt
- Ayesha
- Tears at the death of Abu Bakr’s grandson
- Yaum al Nayyab
- Marwan’s tears and Imam Hassan (as)’s funeral
- Hasan al Basri’s weeping at the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (as)
- A Sahabi’s beard filled with tears
- Ayesha’s excessive tears
- Ayesha’s tears following defeat at Jamal
- Mourning for Abu Haneefa
- The loss of eyesight, mourning for Yusuf (as)
- Prophet Yaqoob’s (as) grief for his son caused his back to be bent
- The Sahabi Ibn Abbas became blind on account of his mourning for Imam Husayn (as)
- Imam of Ahl’ul Sunnah Shaykh Ahmed Majd Shaybani would partake in mourning for Imam Husayn (as) every Muharrum and would cry profusely on the Day of Ashura
- The Du’a of Rasulullah (s) for those who shed tears
- Rasulullah’s blessing for those that weep for Imam Husayn (as)
- Tears shed by Prophets in the Bible
- Prophet Ibraheem (as) mourned the death of Sarah
- The people mourned the death of Musa (as)
- Feast of Trumpets
- Day of Atonement
- Chapter Six: Reciting elegies for Imam Hussain (as)
- The couplet of Adam (as)
- An elegy recited before Umar ibn al Farooq
- Comment
- Hassaan bin Thabit’s elegy at the death of Holy Prophet (s)
- The Jins read elegies for Imam Husayn (as)
- The couplets of sorrow narrated by Imam Husayn (as)’s women folk
- Couplets accompanied by instruments
- Singing by Abu Bakr upon the death of the Prophet (s)
- Elegies and the shedding of blood for King Faisal
- Commentary
- Chapter Seven: Convening Majlis (Gathering) to remember the dead
- Allah (swt) and his Prophet have instructed us to organise gatherings to remember Allah (swt)
- Ayesha’s gathering over Abu Bakar’s death
- Ayesha’s gathering (Majlis) at the time of Umar’s death
- Umm’ul Momineen Salmah obtained the approval of the Prophet (s) to participate in a mourning ritual
- Muharam gathering under the auspices of al Muhaddith Shah Abdul Aziz Dehlawi
- Majalis to mourn Husayn (as) build character
- Prophet (saww) arranged Majalis to mourn his uncle Hamza (ra)
- Weeping while relating the tragedies befallen on pious is sunnah of Holy Prophet(s) and listening to them is the sunnah of Sahaba
- The mourning gathering of Sahaba and elegies recited by Hassaan bin Thabit over the death of a martyr
- A Sunni Scholars order that all the redidents of Baghdad partake in mourning ceremonies due to the death of Ibn Hanbal
- Comment
- The Fatwa of scholars of Ahle Sunnah regarding the permissibility of Majalis for Hussain (as)
- The above cited references completely destroys
- Chapter Eight: Wearing black attire
- Reply One
- Reply Two
- Reply Three
- According to Ahl’ul Sunnah, it is forbidden to dye your beard black
- Comment
- The Prophet (s) wore black
- Umar in black attire
- Wearing black while mourning Uthman
- Comment
- The Prophet (s)’s shroud was black
- The Prophet (s)’s turban was black
- Imam Abu Hanifa wearing black after death
- Jinns wore black when Umar died
- Comment
- Imam Hassan (as)’s black attire
- Comment
- Chapter Nine: Hitting one’s body in grief
- Mourning rituals and self harm as found in the Qur’an
- Mourning and shedding blood is the Sunnah of Prophet Adam (as)
- Mourning and hitting one self is the Sunnah of the Prophet (s)
- Thigh beating is the Sunnah of Maula Ali (as)
- Thigh beating is the Sunnah of Sahaba
- Proof of head beating from the Qur’an
- Beating oneself at a time of distress is the Sunnah of Prophet Adam (as)
- Hitting one’s head in times of trouble is the Sunnah of Prophet Yusuf (as)
- Beating oneself in times of trouble is the Sunnah of Umar
- Beating and mourning by the wives of the Sahaba
- Observation One
- Observation Two
- Observation Three
- Observation Four
- Observation Five
- Beating and mourning by the wives of the Prophet (s) over his (s) death
- Beating and mourning by the wives of the Prophet (s) upon the tragic news that he (s) had divorced them
- Beating and mourning by Uthman’s wives and daughter over his death
- The mourning of Fatima al-Zahra (as)
- The mourning of Abu Hurraira
- The mourning of Bilal (ra)
- The extreme mourning of Uways al-Qarni (ra)
- Comment
- Eye witness testimony to the Kufan women folk mourning Imam Hussain (as) through chest beating
- Mourning following the death of Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal
- Heavens mourning at the death of Umar!
- Seven days of mourning of Khalid bin Waleed
- An Arabs mourning before the Prophet (s)
- Islamic Law
- Imam Jafer (as) allowed the mourning of Imam Husayn (as)
- The mourning of Banu Hashim
- Sayyida Zaynab (as) beat herself on three separate occasions
- First Occasion
- Second occasion
- Third occasion
- Baba Fareed Ganj Shakar’s self harm mourning for Imam Husayn (as)
- Comment
- The skies shed blood in grief of Imam Husayn (as)
- Examples of self-beating in the Bible
- Chapter Ten: Putting dust in one’s hair
- Mourning and putting dust in head in grief of Husayn (as) is Sunnah of our Prophet (s)
- Chapter Eleven: Seeking Waseela from the Saints (Awliya)
- Umar sought the Waseela of Abbas
- Comment
- Imam Hanbal’s shirt
- Comment
- Visting the Graves of Saints
- Weeping and performing Prayers over the graves of martyrs
- Chapter Twelve: Creating and revering symbols (Sha’er Allah)
- Comment
- People who venerate Taaziyah are certain to get their sins erased by the blessings of the Holy Prophet (s)
- The legal justification for an Image
- Examine the Theory
- The Image of Zuljanah (Imam Husayn (as)’s horse)
- The House of Allah is a replica of Bayt al M’amoor
- Kissing the image of grave
- Images of Abu Bakr and Umar
- The image of a coin
- The images of Prophets (as)
- The horse of Ayesha
- Ahl’ul Sunnah’s creating an image of Ayesha, Talha and Zubayr
- Comment
- Kissing Images
- The founder of Shariat (The Holy Prophet) portrayed himself as the camel of Imam Husayn (as)
- Gibrael (as) appeared in the image of Ayesha
- Gibrael (as) brought an image of Ayesha
- The Dolls of Ayesha
- Proof of Alam (Flag / Standard)
- The Flag of Rasool Allah (saw) was of black colour
- Giving a special reverence to the standard
- Chapter Thirteen: Street Processions (Juloos)
- Year long processions using the shirt and beard of Uthman
- Let us not forget the comments of the learned advocate of Muawiya
- Chapter Fourteen: The misuse of Shi’a texts to ‘prove’ that Azadari for Imam Hussain (as) is Haraam
- Tradition One
- Reply
- Tradition Two – The Definition of Jaza
- Reply One – The tradition has been graded as weak
- Reply Two
- Tradition Three
- Reply
- Tradition Four
- Reply One
- Reply Two
- Tradition Five
- Jila Al-Ayun (Urdu translation) part 1, page 67, Published in Lucknow
- Reply
- Tradition Six
- Reply One – This is a sole narration
- Reply Two – Imam Husayn (as) sought this pledge as a means of consoling his distraught sister
- Reply Three – Imam Husayn (as) demanded this pledge because his sister had to remain firm to face up to the impending challenges that she would encounter in the hours that followed
- Reply Four – This will was time limited, and Syeda Zainab (as) recognised it as such
- Reply Five – The same text has traditions wherein Sayyida Zaynab (as) mourned the loss of her brother
- Reply Six – Sunni texts also record the fact that Sayyida Zaynab (as) mourned the loss of her brother
- Tradition Seven – The Nasibi claim that the Shia weep for Imam Hussain (as) due to the curse of lady Zainab (as)?
- Reply One: The Nasibi accusation is strictly against the teachings of Quran and in conformity with Judaism
- Reply Two: Lady Zainab (as) herself wept profusely for Imam Hussain (as)
- Reply Three: The Imams of Ahlulbayt (as) themselves mourned over the tragedy of Karbala
- Misuse of Shia text
- Reply Four: The Imams of Ahlulbayt (as) encouraged their adherents to mourn over the tragedy of Karbala and discussed the rewards for doing so
- Reply Four: As per Nawasib those that the Prophet (s) cursed were blessed
- Reply Five: The narration is weak
- Chapter Fifteen: The stance of Ahlulbayt (as) regarding the commemoration of Ashura
- Imam Jafar (as) convened the mourning gathering for Hussain (as) and wept profusely
- The nature of Imam Hussain (as)’s martyrdom over the other martyrs of Ahlulbayt (as)
- Merely imagining the martyrdom of Imam Hussain (as) and his companions would reduce Imam Zain al-Abdeen (as) to tears
- Imam Raza (as) convened the mourning gatherings for Hussain (as) during the month of Muharram
- Whenever food was placed before Imam Zain ul Abdeen (as), he wept for Imam Hussain (as)
- Imam Ali bin Abi Talib (as) wept for Imam Hussain (as)
- Daily chores should be abandoned on the day of Ashura
- The extent of grief observed by the latter Imams (as) for the entirety of Muharram
- The reward for expressing grief over the murder of Imam hussain (as) and his companions
- The reward of attending the gatherings wherein the ordeals of Ahlulbayt (as) are told
- The pride felt by Ahlulbayt (as) at their Shia that share in their happiness and grief
- According to Holy Prophet (s), ‘Mumineen’ will never abandon their grief for Hussain (as)
- Even angels shall continue to weep for Imam Hussain (as) until the Day of Judgment
- Isa (as) also wept over the killing of Prophet’s grandson
- Concluding the chapter
- Chapter Sixteen: Refuting common Nasibi objections to Azadari
- First Objection – Martyrdom should be celebrated not mourned
- Reply One – It is natural to mourn suffering
- Reply Two – It is natural to express grief at the plight of fallen heroes
- Reply Three – The Sahaba mourned when Umar was martyred
- Hadiya tul Mahdi, volume 1, page 23, Published in Delhi
- Reply Four – Lady Hajra mourned when she heard of her son’s pending death
- Reply Five – Mourning a martyr is part of one’s innate nature
- Reply Six – Rasulullah (s) mourned those that were martyred
- Reply Seven – One can never rejoice over the terrible suffering of the Ahl’ul bayt (as)
- Second Objection – You cannot mourn over someone that is alive
- Reply – This exposes the hypocrisy of the Nawasib
- Third Objection – Shia rituals are a waste of money
- Reply – The Eid sacrifice should likewise be deemed a waste of money
- Fourth objection – Quran prohibits the visiting of graves
- Reply – This prohibition refers to the graves of hypocrites
- Fifth Objection – Azadari is an unnecessary waste of public money
- Sixth Objection – All symbols associated with Azadari are false
- Reply
- Seventh Objection – The Shia have musical instruments in their processions
- Reply – Ayesha had musical instruments in the house of the Prophet (s)
- Eighth Objection – The Shia allow their women to participate and observe male mourning processions and this is shameless
- Reply
- Ninth Objection – The Shia mourn like they are running
- Reply – Running is the Sunnah of the Prophet (s) and Ayesha
- Tenth Objection – The Shias are responsible for ecological damage when they take out processions
- Eleventh Objection – The Shia don’t mourn the other Imams
- Reply
- Twelfth Objection – The Shia mourn Hussain (as) to antagonise Sunnis
- Reply – Our mourning is linked to the love for our fallen Imam (as)
- Thirteenth Objection– Imam Hussain (as) would be unimpressed by the practice of Self flagellation
- Reply – The Shia seek to be at one with suffering of their Imam (as)
- Fourteenth Objection– Self flagellation is unislamic and barbaric
- Reply – Ibn al Hashimi’s arguments mirror those of the enemies of Islam
- The mutilation of the genitals of innocent female girls through female circumcision
- Fifteenth Objection– The Shia should channel grief in a more meaningful way
- Reply – There is no reason why all the above cannot be done alongside self flagellation
- Chapter Seventeen: Azadari in other cultures
- Prophet Esa (Jesus) donkey’s hoof
- Replicas and Commemorative Processions
- Exhibit of Jesus’ Blood
- Death Anniversary
- Buddha’s Tooth
- Zareeh, Taaziyah, Matam
- Death of King Edward VII
- Chapter Eighteen: The tragedy of Karbala
- Chapter Nineteen: Conclusion
- The Prophet (s) guaranteed Paradise to those that mourn Imam Husayn (as)