Saturday

Salit ibn Qays ibn 'Amr al-Ansari رَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُمْ

  بِسْمِ اللّٰهِ الرَّحْمَنِ الرَّحِيْمِ 

 اَلْحَمْدُ للّٰهِ رَبِّ العَالَمِيْنَ وَالصَّلاَةُ وَالسَّلَامُ عَلىَ اَشْرَفِ اْللأَنْبِيَاءِ وَالْمُرْسَلِيْنَ سَيِّدِناَ وَمَوْلٰنَا مُحَمَّدٍ وَعَلَى اٰلِهِ وَصَحْبِهِ اَجْمَعِيْنَ، اَمَّا بَعْدُ. 

[Photo Illustration Only]

Salit ibn Qays ibn 'Amr al-Ansari رَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُمْ  (also transliterated as Suleet bin Qais) was a prominent Companion (Sahabi) of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ belonging to the indigenous helpers of Madinah (the Ansar). He is revered as a Badri Companion due to his participation in the Battle of Badr, giving him a distinguished elite status among the early generation of Muslims.

Lineage, Clan, and Tribe

• Full Lineage: Salit ibn Qays ibn 'Amr ibn 'Ubaid ibn Malik ibn Najjar.

• Tribe: Khazraj (One of the two primary Arab tribes of Yathrib/Medina).

• Sub-Tribe (Bani): Banu al-Najjar (Specifically from the branch of Banu 'Adi bin al-Najjar). This is the same maternal clan that the Prophet Muhammad's grandfather, Abdul Muttalib, was related to through his mother, Salma bint 'Amr.

Conversion to Islam

Salit ibn Qays embraced Islam during the early propagation of the faith in Medina, around the time of the Pledges of al-Aqabah or shortly thereafter, prior to the Prophet's official migration (Hijrah) to the city.

Upon accepting Islam, he demonstrated deep conviction by actively participating in the dismantling of the remnants of paganism in Medina. Along with his fellow companion Abu Salma, Salit personally destroyed the idols kept by the family clan of Banu 'Adi bin al-Najjar to purify the area for monotheism.

Significant Events & Deeds;

Key Milestones and Military Service

• Destruction of Idols: Upon embracing Islam, he partnered with Hazrat Abu Salma to tear down and eliminate the tribal idols of the Banu 'Adi bin Najjaar family.

• The Prophet's Arrival in Medina: When the Prophet's camel entered Medina during the Migration (Hijrah), Saleet and other tribal members tried to guide it towards their homes to host him. The Prophet (ﷺ) instructed them to let the camel walk freely, stating it was under divine guidance.

• Major Campaigns: He fought bravely in all early Islamic campaigns, including the Battles of Badr, Uhud, and Khandaq, the Treaty of Hudaybiyyah, and the Battle of Khaybar.

• The Arrival of the Prophet ﷺ: When the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ arrived in Medina during the Hijrah, every tribe eagerly wanted him to lodge at their home. When the Prophet's camel reached the quarters of Banu 'Adi, Salit ibn Qays and Aseerah bin Abu Khuwarjah stepped forward to halt the camel, hoping to host him. The Prophet ﷺ gently directed them, saying, "Leave my camel as it is moving under divine guidance," before it eventually knelt at the site that became the Prophet's Mosque.

• Diplomatic and Military Appointments: During the Caliphate of Abu Bakr al-Siddiq, Salit's strategic acumen was recognized when he was appointed over the affairs of al-Yamama during the critical operations of the Ridda Wars.

Contributions, Battles, and Ultimate Sacrifice

Salit ibn Qays was a fierce defender of the early Muslim community, committing himself entirely to the defense of Islam across all fronts.

• Ghazawat (Prophetic Battles): He took part alongside the Prophet ﷺ in the Battle of Badr, the Battle of Uhud, the Battle of Khandaq (Trench), and all subsequent military campaigns led by the Messenger of Allah.

• Martyrdom (Shahadah): Following the death of the Prophet ﷺ, Salit continued serving on the volatile frontiers. During the Caliphate of Umar ibn al-Khattab in 13 AH (c. 634 CE), he fought in the arduous campaigns against the Sasanian Empire. He attained martyrdom at the historic Battle of the Bridge (Ma'rakah al-Jisr) in Iraq under the command of Abu Ubaid al-Thaqafi.

Family Connections

Saleet came from a highly dedicated Muslim household. His sisters were notable female companions (Sahabyat), most prominently Umm Munthir Salama bint Qais, who famously participated in the Pledge of Rizwan and was present during the congregation when the Qiblah was changed from Jerusalem to Mecca. His other sisters, Umm Sulaim and 'Umairah bint Qais, also accepted Islam early on.

Role as a Military Advisor and Martyrdom

During the Caliphate of Hazrat Umar (ra) in the 14th Hijri, Saleet was chosen for his strategic wisdom and appointed as a senior advisor to the Muslim commander Abu Ubaid al-Thaqafi in the military campaigns against the Persian Empire.

Before the historic Battle of the Bridge (Ghazwa al-Jisr), Saleet strongly cautioned Abu Ubaid against recklessly crossing the Euphrates River into a tactical trap set by the Persians. Although his military counsel was ultimately unheeded, Saleet fought valiantly and achieved martyrdom (Shahadah) during the battle alongside Abu Ubaid.

Characters and Personal Traits;

Historical texts highlight Salit as a man of profound loyalty, courage, and swift obedience. His swiftness to smash his family's ancestral idols shows a decisive nature that broke completely from pre-Islamic customs. Furthermore, his continuous presence on the front lines of every major military engagement highlights an enduring trait of self-sacrifice (Fidā') and deep-seated bravery.

Narrated Hadiths

Salit ibn Qays has zero (0) recorded narrations in the primary books of Hadith (such as the Kutub al-Sittah).

This is highly common for many prominent early Ansar and Badri companions. Because Salit was actively engaged on the military frontiers and met his martyrdom very early on during the Caliphate of Umar (13 AH), he did not live into the later era when the formal collection, preservation, and systematic transmission of Hadith took off across the Islamic world. His legacy remains preserved through his deeds and sacrifices rather than oral text transmission.

  1. Ibn Hisham (may Allah have mercy on him) in “al-Sira al-Nabawiyya”: he records his name in the list of those from Banu 'Adi ibn al-Najjar who were present at Badr.
  2. Ibn Sa'd (may Allah have mercy on him) in “al-Tabaqat al-Kubra”: he gives his biography in the generation of the Ansar who fought at Badr, and records his presence at all the battles and his martyrdom at the Battle of the Bridge.
  3. Imam Ibn Jarir al-Tabari (may Allah have mercy on him) in “Tarikh al-Rusul wa al-Muluk”: he reports the course of the Battle of the Bridge, the commanders' consultation with Abu 'Ubayd (may Allah be pleased with him) and the martyrdom of Salit (may Allah be pleased with him).
  4. Hafiz Ibn Hajar al-'Asqalani (may Allah have mercy on him) in “al-Isaba fi Tamyiz al-Sahaba”: he gives his biography and records his martyrdom at the Battle of the Bridge.Before the historic Battle of the Bridge (Ghazwa al-Jisr), Saleet strongly cautioned Abu Ubaid against recklessly crossing the Euphrates River into a tactical trap set by the Persians. Although his military counsel was ultimately unheeded, Saleet fought valiantly and achieved martyrdom (Shahadah) during the battle alongside Abu Ubaid.

alfakir albakr allatifi;

References:

Notes

There is a companion named Hazrat Suleet bin Qais bin ‘Amar. He passed away in 14th Hijri. His full name was Hazrat Suleet bin Qais bin ‘Amar bin ‘Ubaid bin Malik. After accepting Islam, both Hazrat Sulaeet bin Qais and Hazrat Abu Salma destroyed the idols of the family of Banu ‘Adi bin Najjaar.

At the occasion of the Holy Prophet's (sa) migration to Medina when he was entering the city on his camel, every tribe desired that he would stay at their home. When the Holy Prophet's (sa) camel reached the house of Banu ‘Adi, and they were his maternal uncles because Salma bint ‘Amr, mother of ‘Abdul Muttalib, was from this tribe, at that time Hazrat Suleet bin Qais and Aseerah bin Abu Khuwarjah tried to stop the Holy Prophet (sa) but he stated ,“Leave my camel as it is moving under divine guidance.” That is, it will stop wherever God desires.

Hazrat Suleet took part in the battles of Badr, Uhud, Khandaq and all the battles with the Holy Prophet (sa). He passed away in 14th Hijri during the Khilafat of Hazrat ‘Umar at the battle of Jisr in Abi Ubaid.

(At-Tabaqat Al-Kubra, Vol. 3, p. 388, Suleet bin Qais, Da-ul-Kutub Al-Ilmiyyah, 1990, Beirut), (Seerat ibn Hisham, p. 229, Baab Hijrat-ul-Rasul, Dar ibn Hazam, Beirut)

https://www.kahkashan-e-marefat.com/en/dictionary/%D8%B3%D9%84%DB%8C%D8%B7-%D8%A8%D9%86-%D9%82%DB%8C%D8%B3

https://www.google.com/search?q=Salit+ibn+Qays+ibn+%27Amr+al-Ansari+al-Khazraji+al-Najjari++companion+of+prophet+muhammad+saw%2C+his+complete+biography+%28clan+%2Ctribe%2C+bani%2C+when+embrace+Islam%29+characters+and+personal+traits%2C+significant+events%2C+deeds%2C+sacrifice+in+battle+fronts+or+Ghazwah+and+contribution+to+Islam.+Number+and+list+of+Hadiths+narrated.&rlz=1C1GCEA_enMY971MY971&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8&amc=1&udm=50&aep=42&cud=0&source=chrome.crn.rb&mstk=AUtExfASzrBxJl9V-zqR1ZW3I5TfmLlS86g_KfLoq0GLrSElV6-SdYm5JmNZI7I1cBpQHtRFSKZNXafX-FjonpAh6jIUGKFUGy-zJHmxTZbOhBjDzTD0fKPrDcuIZtds8lYG9c619AoG9gmizGDJyl5W2VHPi4CeHgQed_w&csuir=1&mtid=0YvcarLvC_CmhvcP4cOd4Q0

https://ansabsira.com/en/sahabi/sulayt_qays

https://ulumalhadith.com/the-seven-prolific-narrators-among-the-sa%E1%B8%A5abah/

Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه),

بِسْمِ اللّٰهِ الرَّحْمَنِ الرَّحِيْمِ 

 اَلْحَمْدُ للّٰهِ رَبِّ العَالَمِيْنَ وَالصَّلاَةُ وَالسَّلَامُ عَلىَ اَشْرَفِ اْللأَنْبِيَاءِ وَالْمُرْسَلِيْنَ سَيِّدِناَ وَمَوْلٰنَا مُحَمَّدٍ وَعَلَى اٰلِهِ وَصَحْبِهِ اَجْمَعِيْنَ، اَمَّا بَعْدُ. 

[Photo Illustration Only - Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه)]

Here is the detailed biographical record of the esteemed Sahabi, Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه), covering his tribal lineage, conversion, personal traits, military history, and contribution to Hadith literature.

Clan, Tribe, and Ancestry;

Tribe: Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) belonged to the prominent southern Arabian Azd super-tribe, specifically branching into the Ash'ar (al-Ash'ariyyun) tribe of Yemen.

Bani (Clan): Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) hailed from the Bani al-Ash'ar, a lineage tracing back to Nabt bin Udad. The tribe was historically situated in the coastal regions of western Yemen (Zabid and Rima).

Name Ambiguity: Because Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) was predominantly known by his Kunya (Abu Malik), biographical historians like Ibn Hajar and Ibn Abd al-Barr noted multiple variations for his actual name, the most widely accepted being Ka'ab bin Asim or Al-Harith bin Asim al-Ash'ari.

Embracing Islam;

Abu Malik al-Ash'ari embraced Islam during the late Madinan period, around 7 AH (628 CE).

The Boat of the Ash'arites: Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) accepted Islam in Yemen alongside his kinsmen, led by the renowned companion Abu Musa al-Ash'ari.

To join the Prophet ﷺ, a group of over 50 men from the Ash'ar tribe boarded a ship from Yemen. Due to heavy storms, their boat drifted off course and docked in Abyssinia (Ethiopia). There, they met the returning Muslim emigrants led by Ja'far bin Abi Talib. Together, they sailed to Madinah and reached the Prophet ﷺ right around the time of the victory at the Battle of Khaybar.

Prophetic Praise: Upon their arrival, the Prophet ﷺ deeply praised his tribe, stating: "The people of Yemen have come to you. They have the softest hearts and the gentlest souls. Faith is Yemeni, and wisdom is Yemeni."

Characters and Personal Traits;

Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) was noted for the distinct characteristics that defined the Ash'ari clan, which the Prophet ﷺ openly admired:

Deep Altruism and Communal Bond: The Ash'arites were famous for their communal solidarity. The Prophet ﷺ famously said of them: "When the Ash'arites run short of food in battles or the food of their families in Madinah runs short, they collect all they have in one sheet and divide it equally among themselves. They are from me, and I am from them."

Sincere Devotion to Privacy in Worship: Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) possessed a deep concern for the spiritual authenticity of the soul. Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) once explicitly asked the Prophet ﷺ about what constitutes "perfect goodness." The response Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) treasured and passed on was: "That you do in secret the good deeds you would openly do in front of people."

Asceticism and Discipline: Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) narrations emphasize the constant spiritual struggle (Jihad al-Nafs), viewing every single day as a marketplace where a person either liberates or ruins their soul.

Significant Events and Sacrifices on the Battle Fronts;

Following his migration to Madinah, Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) dedicated his life to defending the nascent Muslim state.

Late Ghazawat (Prophetic Battles): He took part in the military campaigns alongside the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ after the Year 7 AH, which included the Conquest of Mecca (Fath Makkah), the Battle of Hunayn, and the grueling expedition to Tabuk.

The Levant Conquests: After the passing of the Prophet ﷺ, Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) moved to the Syrian front (Ash-Sham) under the Rashidun Caliphates of Abu Bakr and Umar ibn al-Khattab. He deployed to the front lines as a soldier and educator, teaching the newly conquered territories the pillars of Islam.

Martyrdom by Plague (18 AH / 639 CE): Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) final stand was not against a physical army but a devastating pandemic. Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) was struck down by the historic Plague of Amwas (Plague of Emmaus) in Syria. Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) accepted his fate with patience, passing away in the same epidemic that claimed other military giants of the Levant, such as Abu Ubaidah ibn al-Jarrah and Muadh ibn Jabal.

Contributions to Islam & Hadith Narrations;

Abu Malik's legacy is preserved eternally in the foundational texts of Islamic Law (Sharia) and theology (Aqeedah).

Total Hadith Count: Compared to prolific narrators like Abu Hurairah, Abu Malik's preserved corpus is small but incredibly profound. He is credited with 27 Hadiths in total across major Islamic encyclopedias, with 7 primary core traditions frequently circulating as foundational maxims in Islamic legal theory.

The "Half of Faith" Legacy: His single most substantial contribution to Islamic literature is the preservation of Hadith No. 22 in Imam Al-Nawawi's Forty Hadiths Collection. In it, he recorded the Prophet's profound layout of daily spiritual life: "Purity is half of faith. 'Alhamdulillah' (Praise be to Allah) fills the scales... Prayer is a light, charity is a proof, patience is an illumination, and the Qur'an is an argument for you or against you..."

Both of the dynamic traditions you mentioned are preserved as cornerstones of Islamic character development. These narrations explicitly showcase Abu Malik al-Ash'ari's (رضي الله عنه) role in transmitting teachings that outline practical ethics and spiritual warnings.

The Four Remaining Traits of Ignorance (Jahiliyyah).

In this highly significant narration found in Sahih Muslim, Abu Malik al-Ash'ari reported that the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ identified systemic pre-Islamic habits that would persist in human society.

The Prophet ﷺ warned:

"There are four traits remaining in my nation from the period of pre-Islamic ignorance (Jahiliyyah) which they cannot easily abandon:

1. Boasting over social status / lineage (Al-fakhr fi al-ahsab)

2. Disparaging or reviling the ancestry of others (Al-ta'n fi al-ansab)

3. Seeking rain by the movements of the stars (Al-istisqa' bi al-nujum—attributing natural blessings to astrology rather than God)

4. Wailing loudly over the deceased (Al-niyahah)."

He further added that if a person who practices professional wailing does not sincerely repent before their death, they will be resurrected on the Day of Judgment wearing garments of pitch and a coat of scabs. This tradition is heavily cited by scholars to address social arrogance, tribalism, and superstition.

The Translucent Chambers of Paradise (Jannah)

Abu Malik al-Ash'ari also preserved a beautiful description of the architecture of Paradise and the specific, simple actions required to inherit it. As recorded in the collections of Ibn Hibban and Imam Ahmad:

Abu Malik al-Ash'ari reported that the Messenger of Allah ﷺ said:

"Verily, in Paradise there are lofty chambers whose outside can be seen from their inside, and whose inside can be seen from their outside."

Hearing this stunning description of translucent, glowing palaces, the companions asked: "Who are they for, O Messenger of Allah?"

The Prophet ﷺ replied: "Allah has prepared them for those who:

• Feed others (the hungry/poor)

• Spread the greetings of peace (Salaam)

• Speak mildly and gently to people

• Pray during the night while the rest of humanity sleeps."

3. Warning Against the Renaming of Vices

Another core, distinct warning transmitted by Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (recorded in Sunan Ibn Majah) addresses societal moral decay:

The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said: "People among my nation will drink wine (alcohol), calling it by another name, and musical instruments will be played for them alongside singing girls. Allah will cause the earth to swallow them up, and will turn them into monkeys and pigs."

Through these narrations, Abu Malik's legacy focuses heavily on keeping the community tightly anchored to authenticity—urging believers to abandon ancestral arrogance, care for the vulnerable, and speak with profound gentleness.

Selected Hadith Narrated by Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه)

Abu Malik Al-Harith bin Asim Al-Ashari from Imam Nawawi's 40 hadith

Hadith No: 22
Narrated/Authority of Abu Malik Al-Harith bin Asim Al-Ashari
Listed in: An-Nawawi's 40 Hadith
said that the messenger of Allah said: "Purity is half of faith. alhamdu-lillah [Praise be to Allah] fills the scales, and subhana-Allah [How far is Allah from every imperfection] and alhamdu-lillah [Praise be to Allah] fill that which is between heaven and earth. Prayer is light; charity is a proof; patience is illumination; and the Quran is an argument for or against you. Everyone starts his day and is a vendor of his soul, either freeing it or bringing about its ruin." related by Muslim.
Among the hadith narrated by Abu Malik are the words of the Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace,
ليشرَبنَّ ناسٌ من عمَّتي 
wine is called without its name, 
يُعزَفُ على رءوسِهِم بالمعزفِ, 
and the singersِ, 
يخُفُ اللَّهُ بهِمُ الرزَ, ويجَعَلُ نهمُ القِرَدةَ وَلَنازیرَ
"It will definitely happen that there will be a person among my people, someone who drinks khamr. Then he will name it by something that is not his name. Musical instruments will be hit on their heads with female witches. God will bury them in the earth. And make some of them apes and pigs." 
[Sahih Ibn Majah, 3263].
This hadith shows that everything mentioned above is unlawful. Then some legalize it. Then the Prophet also announced about the signs of the end.
Second: Other hadiths,
أَرْبَعٌ في أُمَّتي مِن امْرِ الجاهِلِيَّةِ, لَيْتْرُكُونَهُنَّ: الفَخْرُ في الاحْسابِ, والّتْنُ في الانْسابِ, والاستُسقاُ بالنُّجُومِ, والِنِياحَةُ And he said: تَتُبْ قَبْلَ مَوْتِها, تُقامُ يَومَ القِيامَةِ وعلیها سِرْبْ مِن قَطِرانٍ, ودِرْعٌ مِن جَرَبٍ.
"There are four things in the midst of my people that are acts of ignorance but it is difficult for them to leave. Being proud of one's lineage. Blaming one's lineage. Asking for rain with the stars. And mourning death." He continued, "A person who mourns death if he does not repent before he dies, on the day of judgment he will be stood up on the day of judgment and he will be dressed in pants and melted asphalt and put on a kurung shirt from germs." 
[HR. Muslim in his Sahih No: 934].
The age of ignorance has passed. But some of the characteristics of jahiliyyah still exist until now. And the Prophet also reminded that mourning death is not a light problem. The Prophet mentions specific threats that indicate that it is a major sin.
Third: It was also narrated from Abu Malik al-Ash'ari, may God bless him and grant him peace, that the Messenger of God, may God bless him and grant him peace, said,
If there is a guest in Paradise, he will see its appearance from the inside, and its inside from its appearance.
"Truly in heaven there are rooms whose outside can be seen from the inside. And the inside can be seen from the outside. Allah 'Azza wa Jalla prepared it for those who feed, fast, and pray at night when people are asleep." 
[HR. al-Baihaqi in Syu'abul Iman].
Heaven is the highest ideal of a Muslim. Its beauty is truly unimaginable. And the Prophet motivated, among the practices that can enter a person into heaven and then enjoy various things in it by feeding others, fasting routine, and night prayers.
Fourth: From Abu Malik al-Ash'ari, he said,
أَنَّهُمْ بَيْنَمَا هُمْ عِنْدَ رَسولِ اللَّهِ فَذَكَرَ قَوْمً لَيْسوا بَنْبِيَاءَ وَلا شهَدَاءَ, يَغْبِتُهُمُ النَّبِيُونَ بِمَقْعَدِهِمْ وَقُرْبهِمْ مِنَ اللَِِّ يَوْمَ الْقِيَامَةِ, ثُمَّ قَالَ: "
They are the servants of God from the country of shatَّ ى وَقَبَائِلَ shatَّ ى, مِن شُعُوبِ The Prophet did not have mercy on them, nor did the world follow him, they loved the Spirit of God. مَنَابِرَ مِنْ نورٍ, وَيَجْعَلُ وُجوهَهُمْ light on the day of resurrection يَخَافُونَ
"They were once with the Messenger of Allah. Then the Prophet told about a group of people; they are not prophets and martyrs. But the prophets are envious (ghibtah) of their position close to Allah on the Day of Resurrection. Then the Prophet said, 'They are servants of Allah who come from religious lands and tribes. They come from tribes and tribes that do not have kinship ties. Not even having a mutually granted world between them. But they love each other because of God. God gave them pulpits made of light. Make their faces shine on the day of judgment. They came to meet Allah Ar-Rahman. In that condition, people tremble while they don't. People are scared but they are not.” 
[Al-Uluw, No: 100. According to adz-Dzahabi the chain of this hadith is good].
This hadith shows how important love and hate are because of Allah Ta'ala. This practice will bring great good in this world and the hereafter. A practice of the heart whose benefit makes the prophets amazed at the position of the perpetrator in the afterlife. The Prophets also desired the position they found.
This hadith shows the breadth of God's mercy. A person who has nothing, is poor and cannot give. Or someone who is disabled so that he cannot do great practices. They can still defeat the rich and the brave. With what? With the practice of their hearts. That is, God opens opportunities for His servants to achieve a high position in the afterlife.
Fifth: From Abdurrahman bin Ghanam, Abu Malik al-Ash'ari relayed a hadith to him from the Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace,
اسباغُ الوودوِ شترُ اليمانِ, and praise be to God, and praise and glory fill the heavens and the earth, and prayer is light, and charity is proof, and patience is charity, and the Qur’an is proof for you or for you.
"Performing ablution is half faith. Saying Alhamdulillah fills the scales. Saying tasbih (subhanallah) and Takbir (Allahu akbar) fills the sky and the earth. Prayer is light. Zakat is proof of faith. While patience is a light that burns. And the Qur'an is a proof that will help you or even judge you." [Sahih an-Nasai, No: 2436].
This hadith discusses the main teachings of Islam. In it, the Prophet mentions important things that are the needs of Muslims in this world and the hereafter.
Sixth: Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) said, the Messenger of Allah said,
Allah said: Whoever is sent abroad in the way of a Ghazi, who obeys my face, believes in my promise, and has faith in my salvation, he is a guarantee to Allah, either he dies in the army in any way He wills, and he will enter Paradise, and whether he dies in the army in any way He wills, he will enter Paradise. Allah is a martyr
"Indeed, God has said that whoever sets out to fight in My way, fights for Me, and fulfills My promise and faith in My messengers, then he is in the guarantee of God. Sometimes God dies in that army, then God puts him in heaven. And sometimes he returns in the guarantee of God, even if he travels far and disappears for a long time, until God returns him to his family along with what he has earned in the form of rewards and booty."
The Prophet also said, "Whoever sets out in the path of God, then dies. Or is killed. Or is kicked by his horse. Or by his camel. Or is stung by an insect. Or dies on his bed in whatever manner of death God wills, then he is a martyr." 
[Mu'jam al-Kabir, 3418].
Seventh: From Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه), the Messenger of Allah, may Allah bless him and grant him peace, said,
التُّحُورُ شَطْرُ إيمانِ, والَْحْمْدُ لِلَّهِ تَمْلَاُ المِيزانَ, وسُبحانَ اللهِ والْحْمْدُ لَلَّهِ تَمْلَانِ -اْ تَمْلُ- what is between the heavens and the earth, and the prayer is light, And charity is proof, and patience is proof, and the Qur’an is a proof for you, or for you, all people are righteous, and they are faithful to it, or to support it.
"Cleanliness is part of faith. Saying alhamdulillah fills the scale. Saying subhanallah and alhamdulillah both fill the heavens and the earth. Prayer is light. Charity is proof of faith. Patience is a burning light. And the Qur'an is a proof that will defend you or judge you. Every human soul does charity to sell itself, so some of them free it (from Allah's punishment) and some others plunge it (into His punishment)." 
[HR. Muslim in his Sahih No: 223].
Subhanallah and Alhamdulillah words are of great value. Until it can fill the sky and the earth. But practicing it is a matter of taufik from God. With this great priority, it turns out that we still see many people leaving this dhikr after finishing their prayers.
His death;
Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) is a friend who always advises for the sake of Allah Ta'ala. Among his proofs, at the end of his life, he did this. Show this is the habit of his life. Shuraih bin Ubaid narrated, "At the end of his life, Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) said to his people, 'O people of Ash'ar, those who are present here should convey to those who are not present. Indeed I heard the Messenger of Allah, may God bless him and grant him peace, say,
The sweetness of the end of the world and the sweetness of the end of the world
"The sweetness of the world is the bitterness of the hereafter. And the bitterness of the world is the sweetness of the afterlife." 
[HR Ahmad, At-Tabrani in Al-Kabir, Al-Hakim in Al-Mustadrak and Al-Baihaqi from Abu Malik Al-Ash'ari, according to Imam Suyuti this hadith is authentic].
Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) died during the reign of Umar bin al-Khattab, may God be pleased with him. Syahr bin Hausyab said, from Ibn Ghanam that Muadz bin Jabal, Abu Ubaidah, and Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) died because they died because of plague. Namely the plague of tha'un amwas during the reign of Umar bin al-Khattab. Abu Malik al-Ash'ari (رضي الله عنه) died in the year 18 H.
alfakir albakr allatifi
References:
//www.scribd.com/dochttps://ahadith.co.uk/hadithbynarrator.php?n=Abu+Malik+Al-Harith+bin+Asim+Al-Ashari&bid=8&let=Aument/713732245/Companions-to-the-Prophet-53nces:
https://hadithcollection.com/nawawis-forty-hadith/an-nawawi-hadith-number-022-the-authority-of-abu-malik-al-harith-bin-asim-al-ashari
https://kisahmuslim.com/6591-abu-malik-al-asyari.html
https://hadithcollection.com/nawawis-forty-hadith/an-nawawi-hadith-number-022-the-authority-of-abu-malik-al-harith-bin-ashttps://kisahmuslim.com/6591-abu-malik-al-asyari.htmlim-al-ashari




Friday

Thabit (ra) bin Khalidرَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُ

بِسْمِ اللّٰهِ الرَّحْمَنِ الرَّحِيْمِ 

 اَلْحَمْدُ للّٰهِ رَبِّ العَالَمِيْنَ وَالصَّلاَةُ وَالسَّلَامُ عَلىَ اَشْرَفِ اْللأَنْبِيَاءِ وَالْمُرْسَلِيْنَ سَيِّدِناَ وَمَوْلٰنَا مُحَمَّدٍ وَعَلَى اٰلِهِ وَصَحْبِهِ اَجْمَعِيْنَ، اَمَّا بَعْدُ. 

[Photo Illustration Only]
The first of the Companions (ra) [of the Holy Prophet (sa)] that I will mention today is Thabit bin Khalid Ansariرَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُ. Thabit bin Khalid Ansariرَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُ. belonged to the tribe of Banu Malik bin Najjar.He took part in the battles of Badr, Uhud and Yamamah. It was during the Battle of Yamamah that he attained martyrdom. However, according to some, Thabit bin Khalid Ansariرَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُ. attained martyrdom during the incident at Bi’r-e-Maunah.

Thabit bin Khalid Ansariرَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُ. was an esteemed Badri Companion (a veteran of the Battle of Badr) of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ. While he is less frequently highlighted in popular narrations than his prominent tribal contemporaries like Zayd ibn Thabit or Thabit ibn Qays, classical Islamic biographical compendiums like Al-Isti'ab by Ibn Abd al-Barr detail his dedicated service and sacrifice in the earliest era of Islam.

Biography & Tribal Roots


• Tribe & Clan: He belonged to the Khazraj tribe of Medina, specifically hailing from the respected clan of Banu Malik bin Najjar (the maternal relatives of the Prophet ﷺ's grandfather, Abdul Muttalib).

• Lineage: In standard historical lineages, his father is noted as Khalid, and his family was closely related to other prominent Najjarite companions.

• Embracing Islam: Like most members of the Banu Najjar, Thabit embraced Islam shortly before or during the historic Hijrah (migration) of the Prophet ﷺ to Medina, heavily influenced by the early missionary work of Mus'ab ibn Umayr.

Deeds and Sacrifices on the Battle Fronts

Thabit bin Khalid Ansariرَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُ. was among the early, steadfast warriors who protected the young Muslim community during its most vulnerable military trials:

• The Battle of Badr (2 AH): He holds the distinguished spiritual rank of being a Badri. He fought alongside the Prophet ﷺ in this first major clash, an honor that guaranteed divine pleasure and forgiveness according to Islamic tradition.

• The Battle of Uhud (3 AH): He stood firm in the subsequent defense of Medina when the Quraish launched their retaliatory campaign.

• Martyrdom (Shahadah): There are two historical viewpoints recorded by classical scholars regarding his death: 

1. The Battle of Yamamah (12 AH): The dominant narrative states he fought under the leadership of Khalid ibn al-Walid during the Ridda (Apostasy) wars against the forces of Musaylimah the Liar, where he achieved martyrdom. 

2. Bi'r Ma'unah (4 AH): A secondary view suggested by some early chroniclers is that he was among the Quran reciters betrayed and killed at the well of Ma'unah.

Hadith Narration & Legacy

Thabit bin Khalid Ansariرَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُ. was primarily a mujahid (warrior) rather than a formal transmitter of legal narrations. Consequently, he has no recorded direct Hadith narrations compiled under his exact name in the Kutub al-Sittah (the six canonical books of Hadith).

(Note: In Hadith literature, narrations mentioning a "Thabit ibn Yazid al-Ansari" or legal decrees tied to "Thabit ibn Qays" belong to entirely different companions from different family trees. Thabit bin Khalid Ansariرَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُ.'s primary contribution to Islam remains his physical sacrifice on the battlefields of Badr and Yamamah).

alfakir albakr allatifi;




references ;

(Al-Isti’ab, Vol. 1, p. 198, Dar-ul-Jamil, Beirut, 1992)

https://www.alim.org/history/prophet-companions/57/

https://www.alim.org/history/prophet-companions/57/

https://prezi.com/az-1zdthtelg/thabit-ibn-quais-al-ansari/




عَلَيْهِ ٱلسَّلَامُ

رضي الله عنه

الْجَلِيل

ﷻ


 Rasulullahصَلَّى ٱللَّٰهُ عَلَيْهِۦ وَسَلَّمَ

Rasulullahﷺ

صَلَّى ٱللَّٰهُ عَلَيْهِۦ وَسَلَّمَ

Prophet Muhammad Rasulullahﷺ

Saiyidina Ali Ibn Abu Talib رضي الله عنه 

Saiyidina Abu Bakr As Sidique   رضي الله عنه 

Saiyidina Umar Ibn Al Khattab  رضي الله عنه 

Saiyidina Uthman Ibn Affan  رضي الله عنه 

رحمة الله

 Allahﷻ

سُبْحَانَهُۥ وَتَعَالَىٰ

تَبَارَكَ وَتَعَالَىٰ

عَزَّ وَجَلَّ

جَلَّ جَلَالُهُ

  Rasulullahصَلَّى ٱللَّٰهُ عَلَيْهِۦ وَسَلَّمَ

Allah سُبْحَانَهُۥ وَتَعَالَىٰ

صلى الله عليه وعلى آله وصحبه

رضي الله عنه 

اَلسَلامُ عَلَيْكُم وَرَحْمَةُ اَللهِ وَبَرَكاتُهُ

ﷻ

AllahﷻAllahﷻ

Prophet Muhammad Rasulullahﷺ

رَحِمَهَا ٱللَّٰهُ

رَحِمَهَا ٱللَّٰهُ

رَحْمَةُ ٱللَّٰهِ عَلَيْهِ

رَحْمَةُ ٱللَّٰهِ عَلَيْهِ

Mulayl bin Wabarah ( رَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُمْ )

بِسْمِ اللّٰهِ الرَّحْمَنِ الرَّحِيْمِ 

 اَلْحَمْدُ للّٰهِ رَبِّ العَالَمِيْنَ وَالصَّلاَةُ وَالسَّلَامُ عَلىَ اَشْرَفِ اْللأَنْبِيَاءِ وَالْمُرْسَلِيْنَ سَيِّدِناَ وَمَوْلٰنَا مُحَمَّدٍ وَعَلَى اٰلِهِ وَصَحْبِهِ اَجْمَعِيْنَ، اَمَّا بَعْدُ. 

[Photo Illustration Only]

Mulayl bin Wabarah ( رَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُمْ ) was a distinguished Sahabi (companion) of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ and belonged to the elite group of Ahl al-Badr (the veterans of the Battle of Badr). Below is his comprehensive biography compiled from classic Islamic biographical records such as Usd al-Ghabah, At-Tabaqat al-Kubra, and Ma'rifat al-Sahabah:

Lineage, Tribe, and Clan;

Full Name: Mulayl bin Wabarah bin 'Abd al-Karim bin Khalid (some lineages record it as bin Khalif bin 'Ajlan). From the tribe of Khazraj (one of the two major Arab tribes of Medina who formed the Ansar).

Clan/Bani: Banu 'Ajlan (specifically branching out from Banu 'Ajlan bin Zayd bin Ghanm bin Salim).  He was also known in some early accounts as Khalid bin 'Ajlan.

Embracing Islam;

As a member of the Khazraj tribe in Yathrib (Madinah), Mulayl bin Wabarah ( رَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُمْ ) accepted Islam prior to the Prophet's migration (Hijrah) to Madinah. He was among the early Ansar (The Helpers) who pledged allegiance to the Prophet ﷺ and opened their city to protect the early Muslim community.

Character and Personal Traits

Historical texts focus predominantly on his devotion, steadfastness, and martial courage rather than specific interpersonal anecdotes. Being an Ansari who participated in Badr, he is viewed by Islamic scholars as a model of selflessness—individuals who willingly risked their lives, wealth, and tribal status to safeguard the message of Islam.

Significant Events & Sacrifices in Battles (Ghazwah)

Mulayl bin Wabarah ( رَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُمْ ) is prominently celebrated for his military contributions:

The Battle of Badr (2 AH): He marched alongside the Prophet ﷺ and fought in the first decisive battle in Islamic history. As a Badri, he holds a revered spiritual status in Islam, as the Prophet ﷺ stated that Allah looked upon the people of Badr and forgave them.

The Battle of Uhud (3 AH): Mulayl bin Wabarah ( رَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُمْ ) firmly stood by the Prophet ﷺ during the intense trials of Uhud.

Subsequent Campaigns: According to historical accounts preserved in Al-Kamaal Fi Rafa Al-Artiyab, one major tradition confirms that he accompanied the Holy Prophet ﷺ in all other battles fought by the early Muslim community.

Family and Progeny;

Wife: Umm al-Zayd bint Nadlah bin Malik (who was the paternal aunt of another famous companion, Al-Abbas bin Ubadah).

Children: Mulayl bin Wabarah ( رَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُمْ ) had two primary children: a son named Zayd and a daughter named Habiba (some accounts also mention a second daughter, Bishrah).

Legacy: Biographical records note that his lineage did not extend beyond his immediate children, meaning he left no long-term descendants to carry his name.

Number and List of Narrated Hadiths;

Mulayl bin Wabarah ( رَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُمْ ) has no narrations recorded in the Kutub al-Sittah (the six canonical Hadith books) or major encyclopedias of Hadith. But, anyhow there are hadith related and narrated by Mulayl bin Wabarah ( رَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُمْ ).Even when searching these extensive English databases, no Hadith text is listed as being narrated by Mulayl bin Wabarah (رَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُمْ).

You may be finding overlapping search results on UK sites due to a few common linguistic or naming similarities:

1. The Narrator "Ibn Abi Mulaykah": UK Hadith search portals feature many transmissions on the authority of Abdullah bin Abi Mulaykah (e.g., in Imam Malik's Muwatta or Sahih al-Bukhari). The spelling similarity between Mulayl and Mulaykah frequently triggers cross-results in search engines.

2. The "Wabarah" Lineage: There are other separate sub-narrators in later generations of Islamic history named Wabarah (such as Wabarah bin Abdillah), whose names appear in the chain of narrators (isnad) rather than as the primary Companion quoting the Prophet (ﷺ).

Hazrat Mulayl bin Wabarah remains officially classified in classical Islamic history strictly as a Badri Companion (a soldier of the Battle of Badr) whose legacy was preserved through his physical actions in the early battles rather than through an academic transmission of written Hadith text.

Mulayl bin Wabarah ( رَضِيَ ٱللَّٰهُ عَنْهُمْ ) historical legacy is strictly anchored in his active duty as a warrior, protector, and frontline supporter during the formative battles of the Islamic state, rather than as a textual transmitter or scholar of legal rulings.

alfakir albakr allatifi:


references:

Note:Then there is a companion by the name of Hazrat Mulail bin Wabra. Different versions of his name are recorded, but Ibn Ishaq and Abu Naeem both wrote his name as Mulail bin Wabra bin Abdul Karim bin Khalid bin Ajla. On the other hand, Umar and Kalbi have written it as Malail bin Wabra bin Khalid bin Ajlaan, omitting Abdul Karim. He also belonged to the tribe Khazraj, his branch was Banu Ajlaan. He took part in the battles of Badr and Uhud, both.

He had two children, Zaid and Habiba whose mother was Umm-e-Zaid bint Nazla bin Malik. His progeny did not last beyond his children.

He was known as Khalid Bin Ajlaan. According to one tradition, he accompanied the Holy Prophet (sa) in the battles of Badr, Uhud, and all the other battles.

(Al-Kamaal Fi Rafa Al-Artiyab An Al-Maotlif, Vol. 7, p. 222, taken from Maktabah Al-Shaamila)

(At-Tabaqat Al-Kubra, Vol. 3, p. 416, Mulail bin Wabra, Da-ul-Kutub Al-Ilmiyyah, 1990, Beirut)

(Usdul Ghaaba, Vol. 5, p. 251, Mulail bin Wabra, Dar-ul-Kutub-ul-Ilmiyyah, Beirut)

(At-Tabaqat Al-Kubra, Vol. 3, p. 416, Mulail bin Wabra, Da-ul-Kutub Al-Ilmiyyah, 1990, Beirut)

https://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D9%85%D9%84%D9%8A%D9%84_%D8%A8%D9%86_%D9%88%D8%A8%D8%B1%D8%A9