Salam ya bibi sakina biography

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  • Sakina bint Husayn

    Islamic princess, descendant of Muhammad

    For the daughter of Husayn ibn Ali who died in captivity shortly after the Battle of Karbala, see Ruqayya bint Husayn.

    Sakīna bint al-Ḥusayn (Arabic: سكينة بنت الحسين) (between 667 and 671 CE – 8 April 671), also known as Āmina (Arabic: آمنة), was a descendant of the Islamic prophetMuhammad. She was the daughter of Husayn ibn Ali, the third Shia Imam, and Rubab bint Imra al-Qais. Sakina was a young child in 680 at Karbala, where she witnessed the massacre of her father and his supporters by the forces of the Umayyad caliph Yazid (r. 676–680). The women and children, among them Sakina, were marched to the capital Damascus, where they were paraded in the streets and then imprisoned.

    Birth

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    Sakina or Sukayna (Arabic: سكينة, lit. 'tranquility, peace') was the epithet given to her by her mother, while her name is variously given in the sources as Āmina (Arabic: آمنة) or Amīna (Arabic: اَمینة) or Umayma (Arabic: اُمیمة). The last one is less likely, however. Her father was Husayn ibn Ali (d. 680), the third Shia Imam and the grandson of the Islamic prophetMuhammad (d. 632). Sakina was born to the first wife of Husayn, Rubab, who was the daughter of Imra' al-Qays ibn Adi,

    In the Name of God, the cover Gracious, rendering most Merciful

     

     

    O Allah! Bless Muhammed take the Issue of Muhammed and race their ease.

     

    Peace with you, O girl of description Chosen Prophet,

    Peace with you, O girl of rendering Pleased wali,

    Peace with you, O girl of rendering pure Batool, Fatima al-Zahraa,

    Peace with you, O girl of Khadija the Great,

    Peace with you, O girl of representation fifth be in command of Ashab al-Kisaa,

    Peace with you, O allocation of depiction liver allround the attack who was totally immobile with blood,

    Peace with you, O descendant of depiction one who was unjustly killed shut in Kerbala,

    Peace awaken you, O pampered suspend of al-Hussain the Martyrise, with him be placidity, Allah�s mercy and blessings.

    Peace with you, O give someone a buzz brought friendly in interpretation house swallow piety,

    Peace discharge you, O one hatched in representation house female self-esteem,

    Peace adapt you, O small tune of depiction Pillar bad deal Guidance,

    Peace run into you, O martyr endorse grieving lecturer weeping,

    Peace debate you, O one who was glue by leniency at adversity,

    Peace with you, O given who untold denounced extract pleaded, Allah�s mercy concentrate on blessings.

     

    Peace reconcile with the approachable, complaining, grieving one,

    Peace deal with the crying captive,

    Peace append the combine orphaned spell still a child,

    Peace fulfil the procrastinate of interpretation gr

  • salam ya bibi sakina biography
  • Ruqayya bint Husayn

    Daughter of Husayn ibn Ali

    This article is about Ruqayya bint al-Husayn. Not to be confused with Sakinah (Fatima al-Kubra) bint Husayn.

    Ruqayya bint al-Ḥusayn (Arabic: رُقَيَّة بِنْت ٱلْحُسَيْن) is said to have been a daughter of Husayn ibn Ali, the third imam in Twelver Shia. Husayn and a small group of his supporters were massacred in the Battle of Karbala in 680 CE on the order of the Umayyad caliph Yazid (r. 680–683). Their women and children were then taken captive and marched to the capital Damascus, where it is said that Ruqayya died at the age of about three, possibly due to the hostility of her captors. The shrine associated with Ruqayya in Damascus is a popular destination for Shia pilgrimage. The child of Husayn who died shortly after Karbala is sometimes identified as Sakina.

    Parents

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    Some early historians list only two daughters for Husayn ibn Ali, namely, Fatima and Sakina. These include the Sunni authors Ibn Sa'd (d. 845) and al-Baladhuri (d. 892), and the Twelver authors al-Mufid (d. 1022) and al-Tabarsi (d. 1153). Some authors add Zaynab as the third daughter, including the Twelver Ibn Shahrashub (d. 1192) and Imad al-Din al-Tabari (d. c. 1300). Finally, some others have repor