Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Death of Ruqayya
Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Death of Ruqayya
Uthman, Ruqayya and their son Abdullah adjusted themselves to the new surroundings. Uthman devoted most of his time to his business, and whatever time he could spare, he spent it in the company of the Holy Prophet. The Holy Prophet called frequently at their house to inquire about their welfare. The Holy Prophet had great liking for the young Abdullah, and often played with him.
The happiness of the family was, however, short lived. The climate of Makkah was dry but the climate of Madina was damp. That adversely affected the health of the immigrants. During the first year of their migration many Muslims from Makkah suffered from fever. In the second year of the migration small pox broke out in Madina. In 624 C.E., Ruqayya suffered from malaria and then caught small pox. No remedy availed her, and her malady grew worse day by day.
On the occasion of the battle of Badr, Ruqayya lay on the sick bed. Uthman offered to join the battle. The Holy Prophet made him stay at Madina as his vicegerent, and also to look after the ailing Ruqayya. The Holy Prophet assured him that he would have the reward of participating in the battle, and would have his share in the booty captured from the enemy.
Ruqayya died while the Holy Prophet was still at Badr. When the news of the victory of Badr was brought to Madina, the good lady Ruqayya was being buried. The Holy Prophet could not attend her funeral.
In the battle of Badr the Quraish suffered a serious defeat. Seventy men of the Quraish were killed, and about seventy of them were taken as prisoners. Among those taken captive was Uqba 1' Abi Muheet, the man, Uthman's mother had married. Uqba had been in the forefront in his hostility to the Holy Prophet and Islam. While most of the other captives were released on ransom, Uqba on account of his crimes, was ordered by the Holy Prophet to be killed. Uqba wanted Uthman to intercede in his behalf, but Uthman refused to interfere on the ground that his crimes were too heinous to be forgiven. When Uqba was being led to execution, he asked the Holy Prophet,"Who will take care of my children" ? The Holy Prophet said, "Hell would take care of you and your children who die in disbelief".
The happiness of the family was, however, short lived. The climate of Makkah was dry but the climate of Madina was damp. That adversely affected the health of the immigrants. During the first year of their migration many Muslims from Makkah suffered from fever. In the second year of the migration small pox broke out in Madina. In 624 C.E., Ruqayya suffered from malaria and then caught small pox. No remedy availed her, and her malady grew worse day by day.
On the occasion of the battle of Badr, Ruqayya lay on the sick bed. Uthman offered to join the battle. The Holy Prophet made him stay at Madina as his vicegerent, and also to look after the ailing Ruqayya. The Holy Prophet assured him that he would have the reward of participating in the battle, and would have his share in the booty captured from the enemy.
Ruqayya died while the Holy Prophet was still at Badr. When the news of the victory of Badr was brought to Madina, the good lady Ruqayya was being buried. The Holy Prophet could not attend her funeral.
In the battle of Badr the Quraish suffered a serious defeat. Seventy men of the Quraish were killed, and about seventy of them were taken as prisoners. Among those taken captive was Uqba 1' Abi Muheet, the man, Uthman's mother had married. Uqba had been in the forefront in his hostility to the Holy Prophet and Islam. While most of the other captives were released on ransom, Uqba on account of his crimes, was ordered by the Holy Prophet to be killed. Uqba wanted Uthman to intercede in his behalf, but Uthman refused to interfere on the ground that his crimes were too heinous to be forgiven. When Uqba was being led to execution, he asked the Holy Prophet,"Who will take care of my children" ? The Holy Prophet said, "Hell would take care of you and your children who die in disbelief".
Konular
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Umar's dream
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - The Committee in session
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Testament for his successor
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Death of Umar and after
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Dream of Abdul Rahman b Auf
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Choice of Abdul Rahman b Auf
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Election of Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Reaction to the election of Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Ubaidullah's orgy of murder
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - The trial of Ubaidullah
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - The verdict of Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Directives of Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Sermons of Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Sermons of Uthman 2
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Recension of the Holy Quran
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Zakat on horses and slaves
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Prayers on the occasion of the Hajj
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Religious Measures of Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Economic resources of the State
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Economic Policies of Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Economic restraints
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Public Works
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Pubic Treasury
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Military Administration in the early days of Islam
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Military Administration
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Political Administration
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Governors of Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Allegation of nepotism how far justified?
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Autonomy for the Governors
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Social Organization Under Uthman
Konular
Anahtar Kelimeler
- Aisha Stacey
- Abraham invites his father Azar (Terah or Terakh in the Bible) and nation to the Truth revealed to him from his Lord.
- An introduction to the person of Abraham and the lofty position he holds in Judaism
- Christianity
- and Islam alike.
- Abraham destroys the idols of his people in order to prove to them the futility of their worship.
- Abraham’s dispute with a king
- and the command of God to migrate to Canaan.
- Some accounts of Abraham’s journey to Egypt
- the birth of Ishmael