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Barelvi afsani haqeqat

 

Deoband ki afsani haqeqat

 

The Rakahs For The Prayers

  The Rakahs For The Prayers Compiled: Abu Hibbaan & Abu Khuzaimah Ansaari Umm Habeebah (RadhiAllaahu Anha) narrates I heard the Messenger of Allaah (Sallalahu Alayhee Wasallam) say,  “whoever prays 12 rakahs in the day and night then for him will be a palace in paradise.”  (Saheeh Muslim no.728)   The Messenger of Allaah (Sallalahu Alayhee Wasallam) also said  “whoever prayed 12 rakahs in the day and night a house will be made for him paradise. 4 rakahs before Dhuhr and 2 after, 2 rakahs after maghrib, 2 rakahs after Ishaa and 2 rakahs after the Fajr prayer.”  (Sunan Tirmidhee no.415)   FAJR 4 rakahs = 2 optional and 2 obligatory   OPTIONAL RAKAHS Hafsah (RadhiAllaahu Anha) narrates,  “When the Mu’addhin finished saying the Adhaan for the morning prayer and sunrise had started the Messenger of Allaah (Sallalahu Alayhee Wasallam) would pray 2 light rakahs before the standing of the congregation for the obligatory prayer.”  (Saheeh Muslim no.723)   OBLIGATORY RAKAHS Abu Barzah as-Sa

An Exposition Of The Ikhwāni Principle Of Excusing Differences For The Sake Of Unity: “We excuse one another in that which we differ.”

In the name of Allah, Most Merciful, Bestower of Mercy. All praise is due to Allāh, Lord of all creation. May Allāh extol the mention of the Prophet in the highest company of Angels and may the peace and blessings of Allāh be upon him, his family, his Companions and all those who follow him exactly until the Day of Judgement. To proceed: 01.  The Muslim Brotherhood ( Al-Ikhwān Al-Muslimūn ), founded in Egypt circa 1928 CE by Hasan Al-Banna (died 1949 CE), established for themselves a principle that was intended to unite the Muslims through mutual cooperation, agreement and overlooking differences for the sake of reaching a “greater goal”, which was political power for the  Ikhwān  (Brotherhood) in Egypt and then the rest of the Middle-East, North Africa and elsewhere. By enacting this principle, the Muslim masses would be united under one banner and then mobilized to act against oppression and injustice. This principle of  Al-Ikhwān Al-Muslimūn  established by their founder, Hasan Al-B