Hafsa bint umar biography of mahatma
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Who were the wives of Prophet Muhammad?
Wives of the Prophet Muhammad: Prophet Muhammad’s marriages served various purposes, from fostering alliances to supporting widows. Image: A depiction of Muhammad’s ascent to heaven by Sultan Mohammed.
The marriages of Prophet Muhammad provide insights into his life, the socio-political landscape of 7th-century Arabia, and the various roles women played in early Islamic history. Each wife had a distinct relationship with Muhammad, contributing uniquely to the tapestry of early Islamic society. They were sources of comfort, political alliances, social bridges, and religious insights. Their stories reflect the complexities and dynamics of Muhammad’s life, portraying him not just as a Prophet but also as a human being navigating interpersonal relationships.
History of Islam: How and When Did Islam Begin?
In the article below, World History Edu provides an in-depth overview of his wives, their significant roles, and the contexts of their marriages.
Khadijah bint Khuwaylid (555-620 CE); Marriage duration: 25 years
Khadijah was Muhammad’s first wife and the only spouse he had until her death. A wealthy widow, she was the first to accept Islam and supported Muhammad emotionally and financially. They had six
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Taken From: Account of Say publicly Prophet (Vol.1) : Ar-Raheeq Al-Makhtum (The Sealed Nectar) Saifur Rahman Al-Mubarakpuri
Taken From: Account of Say publicly Prophet (Vol.1) : Ar-Raheeq Al-Makhtum (The Sealed Nectar) Saifur Rahman Al-Mubarakpuri
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FREEDOM. Noun: “The Power or Right to Act, Speak, or Think as One Wants, Or the State Of Not Being Imprisoned or Enslaved.”
75 years have passed since India reclaimed this word in practice after years of bloodshed and emotional agony. However, is this claim an actuality in practice or does it merely exist on paper as a part of the political world is a question to be asked. Ages ago, when Mahatma Gandhi practiced non-violence or ahimsa on a national scale to disentangle our country from the clutches of the global imperialists, the entire nation stood together in the name of brotherhood and humanity to oppose injustice. However, almost no one looked into their own homes to find the everyday kind of violence: emotional, physical and verbal inflicted upon their women – the ‘entities’ they share blood relations with. For centuries, be it the Victorian age, the Elizabethan or so-called independent India, the world has borne almost silent witness to women being subjects of oppression, suppression and objectification. India especially has had a distinct history of being sexist, reflected in its age old ritualistic practices of child marriage, female infanticide, sati, honour killing, dowry deaths or systems of seclusion where women are trapped behind physical walls, barred and