@IndiGo6E Hi IndiGo team,
I have a booking on 6E-1408 (AUH → HYD) for 22 May. Your support team told me the flight is suspended, but it still shows “on time” on your website.
Could you please confirm the actual status and what passengers should expect?
Thanks.
#Syria: this is the main leaked video showing Amjad Youssef (with the hat) executing in cold blood victims in Tadamon in 2013.
They were dumped in pits - then set on fire with tires.
No ISIS there, but mass killings by Assad's men.
Caution: GRAPHIC.
https://t.co/CByY98Vn43
The history you may not know
The history you should know.
Presenting the first drop of the electrifying story of India's independence, based on the award-winning book by Dominique Lapierre and Larry Collins.
#FreedomAtMidnight, streaming soon, on Sony LIV.
Sunni files 3 |
In the last episode of this series, I attempted to understand the reason behind the IEA ban on every other Madhab. I did not intend to attack the Hanbali Madhab as some perceived it.
The Hanbali school of thought is one of the four Sunni schools of jurisprudence, and it is the school of the people of hadith. Its followers seek to emulate the lifestyle of the early companions.
Ahmed Bin Hanbal (RA) lived a purely Salafi life, free from the influences of his time and its controversies, including intellectual, political, social, and military conflicts. He chose to immerse himself in the environment of the Companions, the elite of the Tabi’een, and those who followed their path, basing his knowledge and understanding on the Sunnah and its jurisprudence. He would not involve himself in any matter unless he knew the Companions had addressed it. If he knew, he would follow their opinion and reject others.
Ahmed lived off the rent from a property left to him by his father, refraining from accepting gifts from anyone. He was also indifferent to gifts from the caliphs until Imam Shafi’i once offered him the position of chief judge of Yemen at the request of 'Al-Mamoun.' Ahmed said to Shafi’i, 'O Abu Abdullah! If I hear this from you again, you will not find me with you.'
Harimla ibn Yahya, a student of Shafi’i, narrated that Shafi’i said, 'I left Baghdad and did not leave anyone behind more pious, righteous, or knowledgeable than Ahmed bin Hanbal.'
What we see from contemporary Hanbali scholars is what the Saudi regime has allowed to be seen, their compromised status can be categorized into three types:
1- first category: knowledgeable scholars In prison, there is no greater compromise than imprisoning scholars and allowing others, whom the regime favors, to fill the gap they left.
2- second category:
Knowledgeable scholars, but they live a life similar to that of Ahmed bin Hanbal, issuing fatwas based on the information provided to them. Here, they are compromised when they are fed information for the purpose of obtaining a specific fatwa.
3- third category:
The third type are purely imposters the likes of Abdul Aziz Al-Rais, who prioritize worldly matters over everything else. That's why you find them not only working as informants but also encouraging people to work as spies for the regime, asserting it’s for the benefit of the country and religion!
The Hanbali Madhab is a school of thought in jurisprudence untainted by the flaws of some of its followers
There are many prominent figures among the Hanbali scholars who are knowledgeable and fearless, bowing only to Allah and fearing no blame.
Among them, I particularly mention:
Sheikh Abdul Aziz Al-Tarifi, whom I consider one of the most knowledgeable scholars of Islam in the current era. I advise everyone to benefit from his knowledge.
His current situation: In Saudi prisons.
Sheikh Safar Al-Hawali: The author of the book 'Islam and Western Civilization,' he is one of the most connected scholars to reality and understands the current situation well. I recommend his books and his knowledge.
His current situation: In Saudi prisons.
Sheikh Professor Abdul Aziz Al-Omari: One of the staunch opponents of normalization with the Israel and has differences with Sheikh Ibn Baz (RA)….
His current situation: In prison.
And here is a list of Hanbali scholars in Saudi prisons (that I know of, there are at least 60 imprisoned scholars):
- Sheikh Walid Al-Senani
- Sheikh Saud Al-Qahtani
- Sheikh Ibrahim Al-Sakran
- Sheikh Ali Al-Khudair
- Sheikh Sulaiman bin Nasser Al-Alwan
- Sheikh Khalid Al-Rashid
- Sheikh Ahmed bin Omar Al-Hazmi
- Sheikh Saleh Al-Munajid
- Sheikh Awad Al-Qarni
- Sheikh Musa Al-Sharif
- Sheikh Salman Al-Ouda