Pehli Hijrat e Habsha | First Hijrat e Habsha | Hijrat e Habsha ka Waqiya | Hijrat e Nabvi

Welcome to our channel, where we delve into the rich tapestry of Islamic history to uncover fascinating stories that have shaped our faith and the world around us. In today's video, we embark on a journey back in time to explore the profound significance of Pehli Hijrat e Habsha, the first migration to Abyssinia (modern-day Ethiopia) by early Muslims.
Pehli Hijrat e Habsha holds a pivotal place in Islamic history, marking a crucial moment in the early struggles of the Muslim community in Makkah. It was a time of intense persecution and hardship for the followers of Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him), as they faced relentless opposition from the Quraysh tribe, who sought to suppress the spread of Islam.
In the face of this persecution, the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) advised a group of his companions to seek refuge in Abyssinia, ruled by the just and tolerant Christian king, Negus (also known as Ashama ibn Abjar). This migration, occurring in the fifth year of Prophethood, not only provided a sanctuary for the persecuted Muslims but also laid the groundwork for future migrations and interactions between Muslims and non-Muslim societies.
In this video, we will delve into the reasons behind the migration to Abyssinia, the challenges faced by the migrants, and the diplomatic relations established between the Muslim community and the Abyssinian kingdom. We will also explore the significant impact of this migration on the early development of Islam, as well as its enduring lessons for Muslims today.
Furthermore, we will discuss the remarkable character of Negus, who welcomed the Muslim refugees with compassion and fairness, earning him praise in Islamic tradition as a righteous ruler. His example serves as a reminder of the importance of tolerance, justice, and hospitality in fostering peaceful coexistence between people of different faiths and backgrounds.
Join us as we uncover the hidden gems of history and gain a deeper understanding of the profound events that have shaped the Muslim ummah. Whether you're a history enthusiast, a student of Islamic studies, or simply curious about the early days of Islam, this video promises to be an enlightening and enriching experience.
Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe to our channel for more captivating insights into Islamic history and culture. Thank you for watching!
1. Adam as (Adam) آدم Hazrat Adam A.S
2. Idris as (Enoch) إدر يس Hazrat Idrees A.S
3. Noah as (Nuh) نوح Hazrat Noah A.S
4. Hud as (Hud) هود Hazrat Hud A.S
5. Shaleh as (Saleh) صالح Hazrat Saleh A.S
6. Ibrahim as (Abraham) إبراهيم Hazrat Ibraheem A.S
7. Lut as (Lot) لوط Hazrat Loot A.S
8. Ismail as (Ishmael) إسماعيل Hazrat Ismail A.S
9. Ishaq as (Issac) إسحاق Hazrat Ishaq A.S
10. Yaqub as (Jacob) يعقوب Hazrat Yaqoob A.S
11. Yusuf as (Joseph) يوسف Hazrat Yousaf A.S
12. Ayyub as (Job) أيوب Hazrat Ayub A.S
13. Shu’aib as (Jethro) شعيب Hazrat Shoaib A.S
14. Musa as (Moses) موسى Hazrat Musa A.S
15. Harun as (Aaron)هارون Hazrat Haroon A.S
16. Dzulkifli as (Ezekiel) ذو الكفل Hazrat Zulkifal A.S
17. Dawud as (David) داود Hazrat Daood A.S
18. Sulaiman as (Soloman) سليمان Hazrat Suleman A.S
19. Ilyas as (Elijah) إلياس Hazrat Illyas A.S
20. Alyas’a as (Elisha) اليسع
21. Yunus as (Jonah) يونس Hazrat Younas A.S
22. Zakaria as (Zachariah) زكريا Hazrat Zakria A.S
23. Yahya as (John) يحيى Hazrat Yahya A.S
24. Isa as (Jesus) عيسى Hazrat Essa AS
25. Muhammad saw محمد Hazrat Muhammad S.A.W

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