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Al-Nasāʾī (214 – 303 AH; c. 829 – 915 CE), full name Abū ʿAbd al-Raḥmān Aḥmad ibn Shuʿayb ibn ʿAlī ibn Sinān ibn Baḥr ibn Dīnar al-Khurasānī al-Nasāʾī (Arabic: أبو عبد الرحمن أحمد بن شعيب النَّسائي), was a noted collector of hadith (sayings of Muhammad), [3] from the city of Nasa (early Khorasan and present day Turkmenistan), [4] and the ...
Muwatta Imam Malik: Sahih Ibn Hibban: Sahih Ibn Khuzaymah: Sahifah Hammam ibn Munabbih: Shama'il al-Muhammadiyya: Sunan al-Kubra Bayhaqi: Sunan al-Wusta Bayhaqi: Sunan al-Daraqutni: Sunan al-Darimi: Sunan Nasa'i al-Kubra: Sunan Sa'id ibn Mansur: Shu'ab al-Iman: Tahdhib al-Athar: Targhib wal Tarhib
Rawḍ ar-Rubā ʿan Tarjamat al-Mujtabā, by Mawlānā Wahīd ad-Dīn al-Lacknawī. It was published in Lahore in 1886 CE with his translation in Hindi-Urdu. (ش) Sharḥ Sunan an-Nasāʾī, by Abū ’l-ʿAbbās Aḥmad ibn ʿAlī al-Walīd ibn Rushd (d. 563 AH). Sharḥ an-Nasāʾī, by Abū ’l-Ḥasan Muḥammad ibn ʿAlī al-Ḥusaynī.
Khasais of Amir Al Mu'minin (Arabic: خصائص أمير المؤمنين) (Characters of the commander of the faithful) or Khasais Ali (Arabic: خصائص علي) [1] is a book on virtues and moral characters of the fourth Rashidun caliph and Imam Ali, who was the cousin, son-in-law, and the close companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
A book with similar name (Sunan al-Kubra) is also written by Imam al-Nasa'i having almost twelve thousand (12,000) hadiths. It is one of the major hadith compilations by one of the last great hadith memorisers of the 4th century Hijri, of such importance that nothing of its like has been penned down. It is compiled in order of issue relating to ...
Yasin bin Yusuf Marakashi, says: "I saw Imam Nawawi at Nawa when he was a youth of ten years of age. Other boys of his age used to force him to play with them, but Imam Nawawi would always avoid the play and would remain busy with the recitation of the Noble Qur'an. When they tried to domineer and insisted on his joining their games, he ...
Al-Tirmidhi's given name was "Muhammad" while his kunya was "Abu `Isa" ("father of `Isa").His genealogy is uncertain; his nasab (patronymic) has variously been given as:
Fakhr al-Dīn al-Rāzī (Arabic: فخر الدين الرازي) or Fakhruddin Razi (Persian: فخر الدين رازی) (1149 or 1150 – 1209), often known by the sobriquet Sultan of the Theologians, was an influential Iranian and Muslim polymath, scientist and one of the pioneers of inductive logic.