karbala-ml_ridhwan_kajee

Zoroastrian priest). Add to the word ‘Magi’ a few extra letters and you
are left with ‘Magician’, with ‘cian’ meaning ‘ancient.’
The role of the ‘Magi’ would be to ensure that the fire never dies.
Households would come to the fire-house, which the Magi would man,
to light their own fires. Since they gave their lives to the ‘Fire’ it was
only natural that the ‘Fire’ (Iblîs and his shaytâni forces) would reward
them for their services, but their reward would only be superfluous,
just as how today’s Ashkenâzi jews, freemasons, etc, are rewarded.
Through the rewards offered by their false deity, the fame of the Magi
spread beyond the borders of Iran. They were found to be unsurpassed
in their knowledge of philosophy, history, geography, plants, medicine
and events regarding the heavens. Their high moral standing, their
wisdom, their ability to heal the sick and their years of learning made
them legendary throughout the Middle East .
A particular feature of the Magi was their habit of always wearing the
Taylasaan (Tayâlisa – a Persian shawl, which shall be discussed further)
over their shoulders. The other amazing dress feature of the Magi was
that they would have their faces covered, just as how today satanists
cover their faces when in their temples.
Their mighty empire was known as the Sassanid Empire, and they were
known to the Sahâba as Banu-Saasaan. Islâm first penetrated
Sassanid territory when Hadhrat Khalid ibn Walid invaded what is
presently known as ‘Irâq’, and the battle of Qâdisiyah, which followed
three years later, under Hadhrat Sa’d ibn Abi Waqqâs, led to the
permanent end of Sassanid control of West Iran.
Finally in the year 644 (A.C) the mighty Sassanid Empire was brought
permanently to the ground, with its emperor just managing to save his
life, by fleeing to China. At the time of the death of Hadhrat Umar,
almost the whole of the South Caucasus (the entire region of the
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