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Hayatus Sahabah - The Lives of the Sahabah - Part 3

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THE LIVES OF THE SAhXBAH @&$&= (Vol-3) 649<br />

some perseverance to complete a deed after commencing it"<br />

Rasulullaah @@& commended him saying, "You have spoken well. May Allaah<br />

never allow your teeth to fall out." A narrator by <strong>the</strong> name <strong>of</strong> Ya'la says, "I saw<br />

Hadhrat Naabigha ~ G when W he was over a hundred years <strong>of</strong> age, yet :lone <strong>of</strong><br />

his teeth had fallen out.<br />

"<br />

Hadhrat Abdullaah bin Jaraad reports that Hadhrat Naabigha Ja'di wW said,<br />

''When I recited to Rasulullaah <strong>the</strong> couplet 'While our honour and status. ..'<br />

Rasulullaah @@ became angry and asked, "And where do <strong>the</strong>se greater heights<br />

lead to, 0 Abu Layla?' 'To Jannah,' I replied. To this, Rasulullaah t%@ remarked,<br />

'That's alright, Inshaa AlIaah. Recite to me ano<strong>the</strong>r <strong>of</strong> your couplets.' I <strong>the</strong>n<br />

recited to him ''<strong>The</strong>re is no good in tolerance.. . "(<strong>the</strong> two couplets quoted above).<br />

Rasulullaah @$% <strong>the</strong>n commended me saying, 'You have spoken well. May Allaah<br />

\<br />

never allow your teeth to fall out."'<br />

Hadhrat Abdullaah bin Jaraad says, "I saw that Hadhrat Naabigha Ww's teeth<br />

(even as an old man) were as white as hailstones and not one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>m had even<br />

broken or become crooked." (2) Ano<strong>the</strong>r narration adds, "Throughout his life, he<br />

always had <strong>the</strong> best set <strong>of</strong> teeth. Whenever a tooth fell out, it was replaced by<br />

ano<strong>the</strong>r and he lived to very old age." (3)<br />

Eradicating <strong>The</strong> Effect Of Trauma<br />

<strong>The</strong> Incident <strong>of</strong> Hadhrat Ummu Is'haaq @GW<br />

in this Regard<br />

Hadhrat Ummu Is'haaq @G= relates, "I was migrating to Rasulullaah in<br />

Madinah with my bro<strong>the</strong>r when he said, 'Sit here, 0 Ummu Is'haaq because I<br />

have forgotten my money in Makkah.' I said, 'I fear that <strong>the</strong> wretch (my husband)<br />

will harm you.' He confidently replied, 'Inshaa Allaah, he will never be able to.' I<br />

stayed <strong>the</strong>re for a few days when a man passed by who recognised me but whose<br />

name I do not know. '0 Ummu Is'haaqti he said, 'What keeps you here?' 'I am<br />

waiting for my bro<strong>the</strong>r,' I replied. You have no bro<strong>the</strong>r after this day,' he said,<br />

'Your husband has killed him.'<br />

I made myself strong and finally arrived in Madinah. I went to Rasulullaah @%<br />

at a time when he was busy making wudhu and stood before him. '0 Rasulullaah<br />

m!'<br />

-<br />

I said, 'My bro<strong>the</strong>r Is'haaq has been murdered.' I noticed that Rasulullaah<br />

@% bent down (towards <strong>the</strong> water) while making widhu. Rasulullaah @& <strong>the</strong>n<br />

took a handful <strong>of</strong> water and sprinkled it on my face."<br />

A narrator named Bashaar reports that his grandmo<strong>the</strong>r said, "(By <strong>the</strong> blessing <strong>of</strong><br />

this water) Whenever Hadhrat Ummu Is'haaq was struck by a calamity,<br />

(1) Abu Nu'aym in his Dalaa'il (Pg.164). Bayhaqi and Bazzaar have reported a similar narration with<br />

slight changes in <strong>the</strong> wording <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> first couplet, as quoted in A1 Bidaayah wan Nihaayah (Vo1.6<br />

Pg.168).<br />

(2) Hasan bin Sufyaan, Abu Nu'aym in his Taareekh Isfahaan, Shiraazi in his Alqaab. <strong>The</strong> incident is<br />

also narrated in Khattaabi's Ghareebul Hadith, in Marhabi's Kitaabul Ilm, Daar Qutni's A1 Mu'talaf<br />

wal Mukhtalaf, Ibn Sakan's <strong>Sahabah</strong> and in o<strong>the</strong>r works.<br />

(3) lsaabah (Vol.3 Pg.539).

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