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A global community for Shia Muslims to connect, reflect, and celebrate our shared faith and identity 🌙
@rizwan59126079
Hello
@Yaldas

IranRadio English on Instagram: "The moment Imam Khamenei's family's coffins entered the Imam Husain (A.S.) Shrine."
https://www.instagram.com/reel/Dai0hIOqtS6/?igsh=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==
@SyedAliZaidi5
Hazrat Muhammad Mustafa [s] said
“When a man assures another of sparing his life and then kills him, [know that] I renounce the killer, even if the victim is an unbeliever.”
Kanz al-`Ummal, no. 10930;
Mizan ul Hikmah page No. 123
ShiaToolkit App
@MuhammadAzam72404768
Love is not 🚭 fake lover are fake ❣️
@nusratU
Bibi Shareefa (also known as Sharifa or Sayyida Sharifa), the innocent daughter of Imam Hasan al-Mujtaba (A.S.) — raised with love and care by her uncle Imam Hussain (A.S.) after her father’s martyrdom — was among the noble women and children taken captive. She was only about 10 years old at the time, a pure soul who had already witnessed horrors no child should ever endure. 
After the tragedy of Ashura, the surviving family members of the Ahl al-Bayt were bound, humiliated, and forced onto camels without saddles or proper coverings. Their necks and hands were tied with ropes as they were paraded toward Kufa and then Damascus on the orders of Yazid. The journey was one of relentless torment — bare-backed camels, the blazing desert heat, the taunts of the enemy soldiers, and the constant grief over the martyrs left behind in Karbala. 
In this state of captivity and exhaustion, young Bibi Shareefa fell from her camel while passing through a hilly or elevated area (often associated with the region near Hilla, known as Rose Hill in some narrations). The fall proved fatal for the fragile, injured child. She attained martyrdom on that very spot, her pure soul ascending to join the ranks of the innocent martyrs of Karbala. She was buried there, in the same hill, where her shrine stands today in Hilla, Iraq — a place of solace, healing, and miracles for those who visit seeking intercession, especially for the sick and those with incurable ailments. She is revered as Tabib Ahl al-Bayt (the healer of the household of the Prophet). 
O Bibi Shareefa, daughter of Hasan, pearl of Karbala! Your short life was filled with patience beyond measure. Orphaned young, raised in the shadow of Hussain, you endured the thirst, the dust, the arrows of grief, and the cruelty of tyrants. Your fall from the camel was not an accident of fate but a testimony to the oppression that sought to break the light of the Ahl al-Bayt — yet it only illuminated your sacrifice. You became a hidden martyr whose resting place continues to grant shifa (healing) and barakah to the faithful.
@Umair84468763
to let go, even when it hurts. 🥀"
"Pain changes people, but it also makes them stronger.
Ya Husayn, Ya Zaynab the heart longs for a return 😭
@m303
Available for mutah 😜 in ireland only, joking 🙃
@nusratU
Syed Ali Khamenei consistently emphasized the importance of reading books and acquiring knowledge as essential elements of individual and social development. He believed that books are the primary means through which knowledge, culture, and values are preserved and passed from one generation to the next.
According to him, reading enriches the mind, broadens one's perspective, and develops the ability to think critically and make informed decisions. He particularly encouraged young people to cultivate the habit of reading, regarding it as a lifelong source of learning and self-improvement.
Through books, scientific discoveries, historical experiences, religious teachings, and literary achievements were recorded and transmitted across generations.
In his view, a society that valued books and the pursuit of knowledge was better equipped to preserve its cultural identity, promote intellectual progress, and contribute to the advancement of humanity.