@hussain_on_tiktok: Exposing the truth about the Mawlid. #mawlid #milad #meelad #muslim #meeladunabbi

EO :

I’ve been saying this for over 40 years

taffa75 :

Assalamoalaikum Unfortunately there are so many ignorant people would not listen to you because their ancestors has told them to do it

Official_TikTock :

This is very interesting, I'm starting to think mawlid is wrong, or at least not required.

sajadabdulcader :

Very wrong basis…

Yara B. :

agree 💯

shelby :

💯 true

stichting An-Naeem :

rh. :

no it’s you guys who don’t want to hear the evidence, not us

Ijas Ahamed :

👏👏👏

Saum12 :

To say the Mawlid has no scholarly basis is historically inaccurate. Some of the greatest Hadith masters, jurists, and commentators in Islamic history explicitly recommended it and provided clear scriptural proofs (daleel) for its permissibility: 1. Hafiz Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani (The Paramount Shafi'i Hadith Master, d. 852 AH) Verdict: He declared celebrating the Mawlid a praiseworthy innovation (Bid'ah Hasanah). His Daleel: He derived its proof directly from Sahih al-Bukhari and Sahih Muslim regarding the day of Ashura. When the Prophet (ﷺ) arrived in Medina and saw the Jews fasting on Ashura to thank Allah for saving Musa (AS), the Prophet (ﷺ) said, "We have more right to Musa than you," and fasted it. Ibn Hajar explained that this proves we should express gratitude to Allah on a specific recurring date for an immense blessing—and what greater blessing is there than the birth of the Prophet (ﷺ)? 1. Imam Jalal al-Din al-Suyuti (The Great Shafi'i Scholar & Mujaddid, d. 911 AH) Verdict: He wrote an entire treatise titled "Husn al-Maqsid fi Amal al-Mawlid" explicitly defending and praising the Mawlid. His Daleel: He cited the Hadith in Sunan al-Nasa'i where the Prophet (ﷺ) slaughtered an Aqeeqah for himself after he was granted prophethood, even though his grandfather Abdul Muttalib had already performed an Aqeeqah for him as a newborn. Imam al-Suyuti explained this was the Prophet (ﷺ) showing public gratitude for his own existence as a mercy to the worlds. He also cited Surat Yunus (10:58): "In the bounty of Allah and in His mercy—in that let them rejoice." 1. Imam Ibn Rajab al-Hanbali (Famous Hanbali Jurist & Student of Ibn al-Qayyim, d. 795 AH) Verdict: He highlighted the significance of fasting on Mondays as a form of commemorating the Prophet's (ﷺ) birth. His Daleel: He referenced the authentic Hadith in Sahih Muslim where the Prophet (ﷺ) was asked about fasting on Mondays, and he replied: "That is the day on which I was born, and the day on which revelation was sent down to me." (Sahih Muslim, 1162). The scholars derived from this that honoring the specific day of the Prophet's birth through acts of worship is directly rooted in the Sunnah. 1. Imam al-Na