Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Governors of Uthman: Abu Musa Ash'ari
Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Governors of Uthman: Abu Musa Ash'ari
Abu Musa Ash'ari during the Caliphate of Umar
Abu Musa Ashiari was the Governor of basra during the caliphate of Umar. During this period, some complaints were made against him to Umar. The main complaints against him were: that out of the captives he had kept sixty persons for himself; that he had paid one thousand diners to a poet; that he had a maid Aquila who was paid a stipend which was twice the stipend paid to other Muslims; that he had entrusted most of his work to a young man Ziyad.
Umar held a regular Inquiry into these charges. Abu Musa Ash'ari offered his defense as follows: He had to kept these slaves for himself; they were under his charge till they were ransomed. The amount of the ransom was duly credited to the Baitul Mall He had paid the poet out of his own money and not out of the Baitul Mall There was something exceptional and extraordinary with the physical make up of the maid for she consumed twice as much as a common person. Under the circumstances it was necessary to assign her two shares. The young man Ziyad was very intelligent, and as Governor he was justified in making use of his intelligence in public interest.
Umar after a detailed inquiry exonerated Abu Musa Ash'ari of all the charges leveled against him, and allowed him to continue in his office.
Another complaint
On another occasion a person complained that Abu Musa Ash'ari had given him a lesser share than what he was entitled to. When the man saw Abu Musa he behaved rudely. Abu Musa felt annoyed, and had him struck with twenty lashes. He also had his hair shaved. The man complained to Umar, and Umar asked him to lay his complaint before a congregation in the mosque at Basra.. When the man laid his complaint before the congregation in the main mosque at Basra, Abu Musa admitted his mistake and said to the man "You can have your revenge. You may strike me with twenty lashes and have my hair shaved." The man felt satisfied and withdrew his complaint.
Abu Musa Ashiari was the Governor of basra during the caliphate of Umar. During this period, some complaints were made against him to Umar. The main complaints against him were: that out of the captives he had kept sixty persons for himself; that he had paid one thousand diners to a poet; that he had a maid Aquila who was paid a stipend which was twice the stipend paid to other Muslims; that he had entrusted most of his work to a young man Ziyad.
Umar held a regular Inquiry into these charges. Abu Musa Ash'ari offered his defense as follows: He had to kept these slaves for himself; they were under his charge till they were ransomed. The amount of the ransom was duly credited to the Baitul Mall He had paid the poet out of his own money and not out of the Baitul Mall There was something exceptional and extraordinary with the physical make up of the maid for she consumed twice as much as a common person. Under the circumstances it was necessary to assign her two shares. The young man Ziyad was very intelligent, and as Governor he was justified in making use of his intelligence in public interest.
Umar after a detailed inquiry exonerated Abu Musa Ash'ari of all the charges leveled against him, and allowed him to continue in his office.
Another complaint
On another occasion a person complained that Abu Musa Ash'ari had given him a lesser share than what he was entitled to. When the man saw Abu Musa he behaved rudely. Abu Musa felt annoyed, and had him struck with twenty lashes. He also had his hair shaved. The man complained to Umar, and Umar asked him to lay his complaint before a congregation in the mosque at Basra.. When the man laid his complaint before the congregation in the main mosque at Basra, Abu Musa admitted his mistake and said to the man "You can have your revenge. You may strike me with twenty lashes and have my hair shaved." The man felt satisfied and withdrew his complaint.
Konular
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Campaigns in Armenia
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Campaigns in Asia Minor
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Conquest of Fars under Umar
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Reconquest of Fars under Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Conquest of Seestan
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Campaigns in Seestan: Abdur Rahman b Sumra
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Conquest of Tabaristan under Umar
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Reconquest of Tabaristan under Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - First conquest of Azarbaijan
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Azarbaijan during the caliphate of Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Conquest of Khurasan during the caliphate of Umar
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Revolt in Khurasan
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Campaigns in Transoxiana
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Yazdjurd in history
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Restoration and exile of Yazdjurd
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Misfortunes of Yazdjurd
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - The Battle of Merv
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Death of Yazdjurd
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - The Holy Prophet and the Jews
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Agitation Against Uthman
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - The Khyber
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - The Khyber
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Agitation Against Uthman: Abdullah b Saba
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Abdullah b Saba in Kufa
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Abdullah b Saba in Syria and Egypt
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Agitation Against Uthman: Abu Dhar Ghifari
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Abu Dhar and Amir Muawiyah
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Abu Dhar Ghifari in Madinah
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Exile of Abu Dhar Ghifari
- Khalifa Uthman bin Affan - Agitation Against Uthman: Abdullah b Masud
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