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One example of tahrif in the accounts of \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'Ashura\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' is the famous story of Layla, the mother of Hadrat \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'Ali\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' Akbar, a story that is not supported even by a single work of history. Of course, Ali\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' Akbar had a mother whose name was Layla, but not a single historical work has stated that Layla was present at Karbala\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'. But you see how many pathetic tales there are about Layla and Ali\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' Akbar, including the story of Layla\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'s arrival at \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'Ali Akbar\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'s side at the time of his martyrdom. I have heard this story even in Qum, in a majlis that had been held on behalf of Ayatullah Burujerdi, though he himself was not attending. In this tale, as \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'Ali Akbar leaves for the battlefield the Imam says to Layla, \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\"I have heard from my grandfather that God answers a mother\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'s prayer for the sake of her child. Go into a solitary tent, unfurl your locks and pray for your son. It may be that God will bring our son safe back to us.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\" First of all, there was no Layla in Karbala\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' to have done that. Secondly, this was not Husayn\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'s logic and way of thinking. Husayn\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'s logic on the day of \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'Ashara\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' was the logic of self-sacrifice. All historians have written that whenever anyone asked the Imam for the leave to go to battlefield, the Imam would at first try to restrain him with some excuse or another that he could think of, excepting the case of \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'Ali\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' Akbar about whom they write: Thereat he asked his father\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'s permission to go forth to fight, and he gave him the permission. [6] That is, as soon as \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'Ali Akbar asked for permission, the Imam told him to depart Nevertheless, there is no dearth of verses which depict the episode in quite a different light, including this one: Rise, O father, let us leave this wilderness, Let us go now to Layla\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'s tent. One case relating to the same story, which is also very amazing, is the one that I heard in Tehran. It was in the house of one of the eminent scholars of this city where one of the speakers narrated the story of Layla. It was something which I had never heard in my life. According to his narrative, after Layla went into the tent, she opened the locks of her hair and vowed that if God were to bring \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'Ali Akbar back safely to her and should he not be killed in Karbala\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' she would sow basil (rayhan) all along the way from Karbala\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' to Madinah, a distance of 300 parasangs. Having said this, he began to sing out this couplet: I have made a vow, were they to return I will sow basil all the way to Taft! This Arabic couplet caused me greater surprise as to where it came from. On investigating I found that the Taft mentioned in it is not Karbala\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' but a place related to the famous love legend of Layla and Majnun. Taft was the place where the legendary Layla lived. This couplet was composed by Majnun al-\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'Amiri and sung for the love of Layla, and here this man was reciting it while attributing it to Layla, the mother of \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'Ali Akbar, conjuring a fictitious connection with Karbala\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'. Just imagine, were a Christian or a Jew, or for that matter some person with no religious affiliation, were to be there and hear these things, will he not say what a nonsensical hagiography these people have? He would not know that this tale has been fabricated by that man, but he would say, na\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\'udubillah, how senseless were the women saints of this people to vow sowing basil from Karbala\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' to Madinah!

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English Noha Ali Ali Akbar by Voices of Passion Artwork by various artists A Noha about Imam Hussain\'s (a.s.) son Ali Akbar Noha Lyrics: Chorus Ali Ali Akbar Ali Ali; Image of the Prophet Ali Ali; Hai joonam 1 Oh Ali Akbar like your grandfather, so generous So kind and faithful, patient and truthful and pious Oh son of Husayn, you always showed the best manners Manners of the Prophet Ali Ali Vision of the Prophet Ali Ali 2 As you stood to recite the Adhaan for the final time Cries were heard as they saw the Nabi for the final time Oh my son let me say goodbye for the final time Caller of prayer Ali Ali Allah hu Akbar Ali Ali 3 When you left, oh step by step your father followed Oh Ali Akber please let me see your face once more How can I say goodbye to the son that I adore? Smile of the Prophet Ali Ali Sight of your father Ali Ali 4 The bravest lion in the battlefield scared of none But come back Akber call out the ladies to their son Oh Ali Akber come take a taste from your father\'s tongue The thirst of Husayn, Ali Ali Go fight for Husayn, Ali Ali 5 As you fell one hand on your chest and one hand raised Asalaamun alaykum oh father my life I gave Was there a prince of hashimis like you so brave? Grandson of Haider Ali Ali Brave son of Husayn Ali Ali 6 Oh Ali Akbar when you fell in that final fight, Oh Ali Akbar look at your father\'s lost his sight Oh Ali Akber look at your mother how she cries Yousef e Layla Ali Ali Allahu Akbar Ali Ali

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JAWAAN | One of The Most Inspiring Video - Present By Imam Ali Reza Holy Shrine - Imamrezaur Inspirational Quotes About Life #Jawaan #InspiringVideos #inspiringmessage ☆ On the Auspicious Occasion of Shaban Wiladat e Hazrat Qasim Ibn Hasan Ibn Ali Ibn Abi Talib & Hazrat Ali Akbar Ibn Hussain Ibn Ali Ibn Abi Talib ☆ ☆ Ali al-Akbar ibn Husayn Ali al-Akbar ibn Al-Husayn (Arabic: عَلِيّ ٱلْأَكْبَر ٱبْن ٱلْحُسَيْن‎, ʿAlīy al-ʾAkbar ibn al-Ḥusayn), commonly known as simply Ali al-Akbar, was the son of Al-Husayn ibn Ali, the third Shia Imam, and Umm Layla.[1] He was killed at the age of 18 on the day of Ashura, in the Battle of Karbala’.[2] According to Jean Calmard writing in Iranica, ‘Ali al-Akbar\'s reputation as a valiant warrior of the Household of Muhammad might have preceded that of Al-‘Abbas ibn ‘Ali.[2] ☆Qasim ibn Hasan Qasim ibn al-Hasan (Arabic: القاسم بن الحسن‎) (Sha\'aban 7, 47 AH /October 2, 667 CE – Muharram 10, 61 AH /October 10, 680 CE), supported his uncle Husayn Ibn Ali in fighting off the Umayyad forces during the Battle of Karbala where he was killed[1][2] in his teens.[3] Presenting By Official Shrine of Imam Ali Reza (as) Haram Imam Ali Raza (as) Official The Imam Raza shrine (Persian: حرم امام رضا‎) in Mashhad, Iran is a complex which contains the mausoleum of Imam Reza, the eighth Imam of Twelver Shiites. It is the largest mosque in the world by area. Also contained within the complex are the Goharshad Mosque, a museum, a library, four seminaries,[1] a cemetery, the Razavi University of Islamic Sciences, a dining hall for pilgrims, vast prayer halls, and other buildings. The complex is one of the tourism centers in Iran[2][3] and has been described as \"the heart of the Shia Iran\"[4] with 25 million Iranian and non-Iranian Shias visiting the shrine each year, according to a 2007 estimate.[5] The complex is managed by Astan Quds Razavi Foundation currently headed by a prominent Iranian cleric, Ahmad Marvi. The shrine itself covers an area of 267,079m2 while the seven courtyards which surround it cover an area of 331,578m2 - totaling 598,657 m2 (6,443,890 sq ft).[6] Every year the ceremony of Dust Clearing is celebrated in the Imam Raza shrine.