Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Autonomy for the Governors
Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Autonomy for the Governors
It was also alleged that Uthman was weak and he did not exercise check on his Governors. In the accounts that have come down to us, only vague allegations have been made, and no hard and fast facts have been cited to establish what lapses did the Governors of Uthman make anti how Uthman failed to check them. It is made out that these Governors acted according to their own caprices, and did not carry out the orders of Uthman. If the orders of Uthman were not obeyed, Uthman should have been the first person to complain against his Governors. We do not come across in history a single complaint in this connection and it is difficult to subscribe to the view that in the time of Uthman, the administration had become so lax that the Governors did not care for the orders of the Caliph. That appears to be sheer propaganda motivated by partisan considerations. As a matter of fact Uthman was as vigilant as a Caliph could be, and he issued policy guidelines to his Governors from time to time. The true position is that as these Governors enjoyed the confidence of Uthman, he allowed them a good deal of autonomy, and did not interfere in the day to day administration. Umar had imposed some restrictions on his Governors. The Governors had been enjoined not to ride a Turkish horse; not to wear fine clothes; not to eat sifted flour; and not to keep a porter at their door. Uthman did not consider such restrictions necessary and he allowed his Governors greater liberty. This was a step in the right direction and it is unfair to criticize Uthman on this account.
Konular
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Complaints against Walid b Uqba
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Trial of Walid b Uqba
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Objective assessment
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Governors of Uthman: Saeed bin Al'Aas'
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Saeed's survey of the situation in Kufa
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Disturbances in Kufa
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Deposition of Saeed b Al'Aas
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Governors of Uthman: Abu Musa Ash'ari
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Deposition of Abu Musa Ash'ari
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Abu Musa Ash'ari as the Governor of Kufa
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Governors of Uthman: Abdullah bin 'Aamir
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Conquests of Ibn 'Aamir
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Governors of Uthman: Marwan bin Hakam
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Marwan's role in the martyrdom of Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Byzantine occupation of Alexandria.
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Battle of Naqyus
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Deposition of 'Amr b Al 'Aas
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Muslim Conquest of North Africa
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - The battle of Subetula
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Sequel to the battle of Subetula
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Campaigns Against Nubia
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Naval Battles
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - The battle of the Masts
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Conquest of Spain
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Interesting revelation
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Conquest of the Island of Cypress
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Conquest of Cypress
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Conquest of the Island of Cypress: Umm Harsam and Abu Darda
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Conquest of the Island of Cypress: Abdullah b Qais
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - The Byzantine attack on Syria
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