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"Allahu Akbar" (Arabic: الله أكبر, lit. ' God Is the Greatest ') is an Egyptian pro-military patriotic song composed by songwriter Abdalla Shams El-Din in 1954 and written by poet Mahmoud El-Sherif in 1955.
After the end of Taliban rule in 2001, a new national anthem was created for the "New Afghanistan", which, according to the 20th article of the new Afghan constitution, [2] was to contain the names of the various ethnic groups of Afghanistan, and the formula "Allāhu Akbar" ("God is the greatest") had to be included.
Allāhu akbar, Allāhu akbar, Allāhu akbar. Har xatt-i Qur’ān nizām-i mā buwad, Parčam-i īmān ba bām-i mā buwad, Hamsadā u-hamnawā bā ham rawān, Wahdat-i millī marām-i mā buwad. Allāhu akbar, Allāhu akbar, Allāhu akbar. Šād zī, āzād zī, ābād zī, Ay watan dar nūr-i qānūn-i Xudā. Maš’al-i āzādagī-rā bar ...
Even though he only stayed there for one night, he was humiliated and beaten. Alimsultanov performed for Chechen fighters during the war, among the most popular of his songs was one titled "Allahu Akbar", which specifically refers to the Chechen struggle for independence against Russia.
"We Are Armed with Allahu Akbar" (Persian: ما مسلح به «الله اکبر»یم, romanized: Mā mosallah be "Allāho Akbar"im) is the name of an Iranian 1979 Islamic revolutionary military march song performed by IRGC troops in front of Ayatollah Khomeini in Jamaran Hussainiya. [1]
Allahu Akbar (Arabic: الله أكبر) is an Arabic phrase, called Takbir, meaning "God is greater" or "God is [the] greatest". Allahu Akbar or Allahu Ekber and similar variants may also refer to: Allahu Akbar (anthem), the national anthem of Libya from 1969 to 2011; Allahu Akbar (1959 film), Egypt, a love story set in the dawn of Islam
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It was later changed to the Egyptian military marching song "Allahu Akbar", which remained the anthem of republic, and later, the Great Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, until 2011. [ 2 ] Libyan civil war