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Miss

I'll bele

hil Rashma

nil ahhahim. Ahim. Asa la Asa la la Rhema Allah, he was al-I'm al-I'm al-Iam de la al-Iah al-Ihi, what amabad.

It's been a while since I've done a library chat and today I thought that I would discuss one of the key

episodes in early Islamic history that anybody who studies a

hadith or studies the early incidents in the time of the Umayyaz they come across

the mention of the revolt of Muqtar.

And this is something that unfortunately not much has been written on.

And so I thought I'd just summarize and introduce and derive some interesting lessons and the morals of the story, some of the benefits.

And also, really the main point is that these are things that, you know, when I began studying,

you know, you come across these references and nobody, I mean, there's no easy guide like what exactly

happened and where you know you it's all disconnected so one of the purposes of

these types of of discussions is to summarize for you basically a preliminary account of key incidents that every single

researcher in early Islam every single person dealing with history and

also with regards to mochtare with sectarianism is going to come with to an incident or an anecdote that is not directly related to Muqhtar, but it references him.

And it's mentioned in the Sahih of Ima Muslim Rahmala Ola that it talks about in the year 73, the famous Abdullah Nuzubay, the

Himalayan, as you should be aware, if not, then I'll just tell you that

Abdullah Nasubayor was revolting against the Uma I

he had established his own caliphate for a number of years and in 73

hejura al-Jaj Youssef, the infamous governor, finally, basically conquered

...