How can i not love Allah?
He knew every mistake I would make
Yet he still gave me life
Covered my sins
He accepted my Duas
Opened the doors of repentance
And filled my days with blessings i could never repay🥹
If my heart loves anything more than Allah
Then it has forgotten the One has loved it with endless mercy🤍.
@Slim_diamond24 Unless it’s death or birth related thing i heard, every other thing i heard from outside which you didn’t tell me gaskiya i won’t ever mention it unless you do!
The woman whom prophet Muhammad ﷺ named Humayrah( little red one) , also the highest Muhadditha👇;
Aisha bint Abi Bakr, ;
ʿĀʾisha, Mother of the Believers (Umm al-Muʾminīn), was the third and youngest wife of Prophet Muhammad. She is one of the most prominent and influential women in early Islamic history. Daughter of Abu Bakr (the Prophet’s closest companion and first caliph) and Umm Ruman.
Early Life and Marriage to the Prophet 👇;
Aisha was born in Mecca around 613–614 CE. The marriage contract (nikah) took place in Mecca around 620 CE to strengthen the alliance between the Prophet and Abu Bakr. Consummation occurred in Medina in Shawwal 1 AH (April–May 623 CE) after the Hijra.
The name Humayra👇;
The Prophet nicknamed her “Humayra” (“little red one”). Their marriage was affectionate. He is reported to have said that Companions should take half their religious knowledge from her. She accompanied him on expeditions, and he received revelations in her presence. Aisha was Muhammad’s favorite wife after Khadija. Their relationship was intimate and playful; she played with dolls, and he sometimes joined her.
The slander (Ifk) 👇;
During the expedition against Banu al-Mustaliq (5 AH / 627 CE), Aisha, then about 13–15, was accidentally left behind during a night march. She was found and escorted back by Safwan ibn al-Muʿattal. Rumors of adultery spread, fueled partly by some companions (including initial skepticism from Ali). After investigation, Quran 24:11–20 was revealed, exonerating Aisha and establishing strict rules against false accusations of adultery (requiring four witnesses). This event strengthened her position and clarified Islamic legal standards on slander.
The highest muhadditha👇;
Aisha bint Abi Bakr is credited with narrating over 2,000 hadiths (around 2,210 according to many sources). These cover the Prophet Muhammad’s personal life, prayer, pilgrimage, inheritance, ritual purity, jurisprudence, theology, and eschatology.
The Prophet died in her apartment (in her lap, on her day) in 632 CE and was buried there.
Death and Burial👇;
Aisha died on 17 Ramadan 58 AH (July 678 CE) in Medina at approximately age 63–65. Abu Hurayra led her funeral prayer. She was buried in al-Baqi cemetery in Medina, alongside other Mothers of the Believers.
May Allah be pleased with her🤍🤲
The most celebrated female poet in Arabic literature and a respected Sahabiya of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, also referred to as “Umm al-Shuhada” (Mother of Martyrs)👇:
Al-Khansa (الخنساء), full name Tumāḍir bint ʿAmr ibn al-Ḥārith ibn al-Sharīd al-Sulamīyah👇;
Born around 575 CE in the Najd region of central Arabia (present-day Saudi Arabia) into a wealthy and influential family of the Banu Sulaym tribe (specifically the al-Sharid clan), al-Khansa grew up in a tribal society marked by warfare, poetry contests, and oral traditions.
In pre-Islamic Arabia, female poets often specialized in elegies (rithāʾ or marāthī), laments for the dead, especially warriors slain in battle. These were performed publicly in poetry competitions, such as at the famous market of ʿUkaz.
Her fame exploded after tragic personal losses: In 612 CE, her brother Muʿāwiya was killed in a tribal skirmish with the Banu Murra. She urged her other brother Ṣakhr (Sakhr) to avenge him. Sakhr succeeded but was mortally wounded and died around 615 CE. Al-Khansa composed over 100 elegies mourning her brothers (especially Sakhr), with nearly 1,000 lines of her poetry surviving in collections like her Diwan.
Conversion to Islam👇:
Around 629–630 CE (late in the Prophet’s ﷺ mission), al-Khansa traveled to Medina with a delegation from her tribe and embraced Islam. She met the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, who admired her poetry and would ask her to recite, often saying encouragingly, “Go on, Khansa” (or “Khanas”). Some traditions note that the Prophet ﷺ valued her talent highly. She became a devoted Muslim while her poetic style retained much of its pre-Islamic emotional depth and themes of fate, loss, and tribal honor.
Family Sacrifices and the Battle of al-Qādisiyyah👇;
Al-Khansa had several sons who converted to Islam. In the Battle of al-Qādisiyyah (636–637 CE) against the Persian (Sassanid) Empire under Caliph Umar ibn al-Khattab, four of her sons—often named Yazīd, Muʿāwiya, ʿAmr, and another—fought as mujahideen and were martyred. Accounts describe her encouraging them before the battle, reminding them of the rewards of the Hereafter over this temporary world, the honor of fighting for Islam, and urging steadfastness. She is said to have accompanied or been present with the army in some narrations. Upon learning of their martyrdom, her response reflected profound Islamic faith and patience (unlike her earlier intense laments): “Praise be to Allah who honored me with their martyrdom. I hope from my Lord that He will reunite me with them in the abode of His mercy.”
Caliph Umar reportedly wrote to congratulate her on their heroism and provided her with a pension. She is often honored as “Umm al-Shuhada” (Mother of Martyrs) in Islamic tradition.
Death and Legacy👇:
Al-Khansa died around 645–646 CE (during the caliphate of Uthman ibn Affan, approximately 24 AH), in her tent or homeland.
Her famous lines (for her brother Sakhr)👇;
“The rising of the sun reminds me of Sakhr, and I remember him with every setting of the sun.”
May Allah be pleased with her🤲🤍.
Second wife of Uthman ibn Affan (Dhu al-Nurayn: Possessor of Two Lights)👇;
Umm Kulthum bint Muhammad ﷺ
The third daughter of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ and his first wife, Khadijah bint Khuwaylid (رضي الله عنها). Born around 603 CE in Mecca, she was the fifth of six children born to the Prophet ﷺ and Khadijah. Her full siblings were sisters Zaynab and Ruqayyah (older) and Fatimah (younger), along with brothers Qasim and Abdullah. She grew up in a noble Qurayshi household known for honesty and integrity.
Marriage 👇;
Before the Prophet ﷺ received revelation (pre-610 CE), she was married to Utaybah ibn Abi Lahab (son of the Prophet’s uncle Abu Lahab). The marriage was never consummated. After the Prophet ﷺ began preaching Islam and Abu Lahab opposed it fiercely (as referenced in Surah Al-Masad), Abu Lahab forced his son to divorce her. She accepted Islam early, alongside her mother Khadijah and sisters.
After her sister Ruqayyah’s death in 2 AH (624 CE, shortly after the Battle of Badr), Umm Kulthum married Uthman ibn Affan in Rabi‘ al-Awwal 3 AH (around August/September 624 CE). Some narrations mention the marriage was divinely indicated. Uthman had previously been married to Ruqayyah, making him the only man to marry two daughters of the Prophet ﷺ. He became known as Dhu al-Nurayn (“Possessor of Two Lights”) because of this honor. The marriage was childless (as was her first). Uthman treated her with great respect.
Death and Burial 👇;
Umm Kulthum passed away in Sha‘ban 9 AH (November/December 630 CE) in Medina at around age 27, during the Prophet’s ﷺ lifetime. The Prophet ﷺ led her funeral prayer (Janazah) with great emotion and tears. He oversaw her ghusl and kafan. She was buried in Jannat al-Baqi‘ cemetery in Medina. Companions including Ali, Usama ibn Zayd, and Abu Talha assisted in the burial.
She is remembered as one of the Prophet’s ﷺ daughters who passed away during his lifetime (along with Ruqayyah and Zaynab in some accounts). Her life reflects the trials and triumphs of the early Muslim community and inspires Muslims, particularly women, in patience (sabr), faith under pressure, and devotion to family and religion.
May Allah be pleased with her 🤲🤍
The woman to whom a whole surah was dedicated in the Quran👇:
Maryam bint Imran;
She is one of the four greatest women in Islamic tradition, according to authentic hadiths. The Prophet Muhammad ﷺ said: “The best women of Paradise are Khadijah bint Khuwaylid, Fatimah bint Muhammad, Maryam bint Imran, and Asiyah bint Muzahim, the wife of Pharaoh.”
Her father was Imran and her mother was Hannah. Imran died before Maryam’s birth. Hannah was old and childless when she prayed for a child and vowed to dedicate whatever was in her womb to the service of Allah in the Temple (associated with Bayt al-Maqdis, the area of Masjid al-Aqsa in Jerusalem).
Her mother prayed and vowed to Allah that she would dedicate Maryam to worshiping Him only. A hadith states that Allah accepted Hannah’s prayer for protection from Satan: neither Maryam nor Isa was touched by Satan at birth (they did not cry out as others do).
Maryam was placed under the guardianship of Zakariya (Zechariah), her relative (often described as her maternal uncle or uncle by marriage). She grew up in the Temple in a state of exceptional piety. Zakariya would find her with miraculous provisions (fresh fruits out of season), which she said came from Allah.
Her Selection by Allah (Quran 3:42)👇:
The angels announced: “O Mary, indeed Allah has chosen you and purified you and chosen you above the women of the worlds.” (Quran 3:42)
The Annunciation and Birth of Prophet Isa👇:
Maryam withdrew to a remote eastern place for seclusion. Allah sent the angel Jibril (Gabriel), who appeared to her as a well-proportioned man. She sought refuge in Allah. He said: “I am only a messenger from your Lord [to announce] to you the gift of a pure son.” (Quran 19:19)
She asked how this could be, since no man had touched her. The angel replied that it was Allah’s decree, easy for Him, so the child would be a sign for mankind and a mercy. Maryam conceived by Allah’s command through His Spirit. She gave birth alone under a palm tree. In her pain, a stream appeared and the tree provided ripe dates. When she returned with infant Isa, her people questioned her. She pointed to the baby, who spoke from the cradle, defending her honor and declaring himself a prophet and servant of Allah (Quran 19:27-33).
“And [mention] when the angels said, ‘O Mary, indeed Allah gives you good tidings of a word from Him, whose name will be the Messiah, Jesus, the son of Mary distinguished in this world and the Hereafter and among those brought near [to Allah].’” (Quran 3:45)
Another verse highlights her chastity👇: “And [the example of] Mary, the daughter of Imran, who guarded her chastity, so We blew into [her garment] through Our angel [Gabriel], and she believed in the words of her Lord and His scriptures and was of the devoutly obedient.” (Quran 66:12)
Maryam is praised for her complete submission to Allah, chastity and purity, deep faith and trust during trials, and devotion in worship.
Maryam bint Imran stands as a timeless model of righteousness in Islam , a woman chosen by Allah Himself, whose life story is preserved eternally in the Quran. May Allah be pleased with her. 🤲🤍