13.06.2017 Views

Hayatus Sahabah - The Lives of the Sahabah - Part 2 of 3

http://www.islamicglobe.com

http://www.islamicglobe.com

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

mE UVES OF HIE SAHABAH ~~ (Vol-2) <br />

551<br />

until <strong>the</strong> person had finished what he had to say." (I) <br />

Hadhrat Anas ~~ says, "Even if it were a child from amongst <strong>the</strong> common <br />

children <strong>of</strong> Madinah who took Rasulullaah ~ by <strong>the</strong> hand, he would not pull <br />

his hand away from hers so that she could take him wherever she wanted to." (2) <br />

Ano<strong>the</strong>r narration states that even <strong>the</strong> slaves girls <strong>of</strong> Madinah could take <br />

Rasulullaah ~ by <strong>the</strong> hand and take him wherever she needed him to go." (3) <br />

Hadhrat Anas ~ reports that a lady who was mentally deranged once came <br />

to Rasulullaah ~ and said, "0 Rasulullaah ~! I need you to do something <br />

for me." Addressing her by her title, Rasulullaah ~ said, "Choose any <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <br />

streets (to explain it to me) so that I may address your problem (Rasulullaah ~<br />

chose to speak to her privately in a place where people could see <strong>the</strong>m so that no <br />

suspicions would be aroused). Rasulullaah ~ <strong>the</strong>n stepped aside with her in <br />

one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> streetswhere she explained her problem to him." (4) <br />

Hadhrat Muhammad bin Maslamah ~~ says, 'When I once returned from a <br />

journey, Rasulullaah ~ took me by <strong>the</strong> hand and did not leave if until I let go <br />

<strong>of</strong> his hand." (5) <br />

Rasulullaah ~ Always Chose <strong>the</strong> Easier <strong>of</strong> Two <br />

Options and only Took Revenge for <strong>the</strong> Sake <strong>of</strong> <br />

Allaah <br />

Hadhrat Aa'isha ~ says, 'Whenever Rasulullaah .~ was faced with two<br />

options, he always chose <strong>the</strong> easier <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> two (so that it would be easy for <strong>the</strong><br />

Ummah'to emulate) on condition that it did not entail sin. If it entailed sin, he<br />

was <strong>the</strong>n <strong>the</strong> most abstinent <strong>of</strong> people. He also never took revenge for personal<br />

reasons. He had people punished only when' anything forbidden by Allaah was<br />

violated, in which case he had <strong>the</strong> punishment meted for <strong>the</strong> sake <strong>of</strong> Allaah." (6)<br />

Hadhrat Aa'isha~ says, "Rasulullaah ~ never hit any servant or woman.<br />

In fact, he never hit anything unless he was fighting in Jihaad. in <strong>the</strong> path <strong>of</strong><br />

Allaah. Whenever faced with two options, he always chose <strong>the</strong> easier <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> two<br />

on condition that it did not entail sin. If it entailed sin, he was <strong>the</strong>n <strong>the</strong> most<br />

abstinent <strong>of</strong> people. He also never took revenge for anything done against him.<br />

He had people punished only when anything forbidden by Allaah was violated, in<br />

which case he had <strong>the</strong> punishment meted for <strong>the</strong> sake <strong>of</strong>Allaah ~t;;."(7)<br />

Hadhrat Aa'isha ~ says, "I never saw Rasulullaah ~ take revenge for<br />

any injustice done to himself. He had people punished only when anything<br />

<br />

(I) Bazzaar and Tabraani, reporting from reliable sOurces as confirmed by HayIhami (Vo1.9 Pg.15).<br />

(2) Ahmad and Ibn Maajah.<br />

(3) Ahmad and Bukhaari in his Adab, as quoted in AI Bjdaayah wan Nihaayah (Vo1.6 PgA9).<br />

(4) Muslim (Vo\'2 Pg.256). Abu NU'aym has also reported <strong>the</strong> narration in his Oalaa'il (Pg.57).<br />

(5) Tabraani. HayIhami (Vo\.9 Pg.17) has commented on <strong>the</strong> chain <strong>of</strong>narrators.<br />

(6) Maalik, Abu Oawood, Nasa'ee and Ahmad, as quoted in Kanzuf Ummaaf (VolA PgA7). Abu Nu'aym<br />

has also reported <strong>the</strong> narration in his oalaa'il (Pg.57).<br />

(7) Ahmad, as quoted in AI Bjdaayah wan Njhaayah (Vol.6 Pg.36). Muslim (Vo\.2 Pg.256), Abu Nu'aym<br />

in his Oalaa'il, Abdur Razzaaq, Abd bin Humayd and Haakim have also reported a similar<br />

narration, as quoted in Kanzuf Ummaaf(Vol.4 PgA7).

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!