22 Years When Hajj Was Not Performed | Hajr e Aswad Ki Chori Qayamat Ki Nishani | Faysal Islamic

#faysalislamic #hajreaswad #hajj
22 Years When Hajj Was Not Performed | Hajr e Aswad Ki Chori Qayamat Ki Nishani | Faysal Islamic
Welcome to our channel! In this video, we delve into one of the most intriguing and lesser-known episodes in Islamic history - the 22 years during which the sacred pilgrimage of Hajj was not performed. This period was marked by the dramatic theft of the Hajr e Aswad (Black Stone) from the Kaaba, an event many consider a sign of the end times, or Qayamat Ki Nishani.
The Historical Context:
The story begins in the early 10th century, a turbulent time for the Islamic world. The Abbasid Caliphate was facing internal strife and external threats. Amidst this chaos, a powerful and rebellious sect known as the Qarmatians (or Qaramita) rose to prominence in the region of Bahrain.
The Qarmatians and Their Ideology:
The Qarmatians were known for their radical beliefs and disdain for the established Islamic practices, including the Hajj. Their leader, Abu Tahir al-Jannabi, was determined to make a bold statement against the Abbasid Caliphate and the religious practices it upheld.
The Infamous Incident - The Theft of Hajr e Aswad:
In the year 930 CE, during the Hajj pilgrimage, the Qarmatians launched a devastating attack on Mecca. They massacred thousands of pilgrims and desecrated the holy site of the Kaaba. In a shocking act of sacrilege, they removed the Hajr e Aswad from its place in the Kaaba and took it to their base in Bahrain.
The Impact on the Muslim World:
This act sent shockwaves throughout the Islamic world. The Black Stone, believed to have been sent down from paradise, held immense spiritual significance for Muslims. Its theft was not only a physical loss but a deep spiritual and psychological blow to the faithful.
The 22-Year Hiatus:
The Qarmatians held the Hajr e Aswad for 22 years, during which the traditional Hajj pilgrimage could not be properly performed. This period of interruption is one of the longest in Islamic history and had far-reaching consequences for the religious and political landscape of the time.
The Return of Hajr e Aswad:
After prolonged negotiations and immense pressure from various Muslim leaders and scholars, the Qarmatians eventually agreed to return the Black Stone in 952 CE. The stone was reinstated in the Kaaba, although it had been broken into several pieces during its captivity.
Qayamat Ki Nishani - A Sign of the End Times:
Many Islamic scholars and believers view this incident as a significant sign of the end times (Qayamat Ki Nishani). The desecration of such a sacred symbol and the interruption of the Hajj pilgrimage are seen as harbingers of the trials and tribulations that precede the Day of Judgment.
Reflection and Lessons:
In this video, we reflect on the profound impact of this historical event on the Muslim community. We explore the resilience of faith and the enduring significance of the Hajj pilgrimage. The story of the theft and return of the Hajr e Aswad is a testament to the deep-rooted spiritual connection that Muslims have with their sacred rituals and symbols.
Join us as we uncover this fascinating chapter of Islamic history, and learn about the courage, faith, and perseverance that define the Muslim Ummah. Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe to our channel for more insightful content on Islamic history and spirituality.
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