Monday, December 19, 2016
Sunday, December 18, 2016
Tafheem-ul-Quran by Syed Abu Al Ala Maududi
 |
| Tafheem ul Quran |
Name
Debacha.pdf
Moawazatayn.pdf
Moqadmah.pdf
001 Surah Al Fatihah.pdf
002 Surah Baqarah.pdf
003 Surah Al Imran.pdf
004 Surah An Nisa.pdf
005 Surah Al Maidah.pdf
006 Surah Al Anam.pdf
007 Surah Al Araf.pdf
008 Surah Al Anfal.pdf
009 Surah Al Taubah.pdf
010 Surah Yunus.pdf
011 Surah Hud.pdf
012 Surah Yusuf.pdf
013 Surah Ar-Rad.pdf
014 Surah Ibrahim.pdf
015 Surah Al-Hijr.pdf
016 Surah An-Nahl.pdf
017 Surah Al-Isra.pdf
018 Surah Al-Kahf.pdf
019 Surah Maryam.pdf
020 Surah Taha.pdf
021 Surah Al-Anbiya.pdf
022 Surah Al-Hajj.pdf
023 Surah Al-Muminun.pdf
024 Surah An-Nur.pdf
025 Surah Al-Furqan.pdf
026 Surah Ash-Shuara.pdf
027 Surah An-Naml.pdf
028 Surah Al-Qasas.pdf
029 Surah Al-Ankabut.pdf
030 Surah Al-Rum.pdf
031 Surah Luqman.pdf
032 Surah As-Sajdah.pdf
033 Surah Al-Ahzab.pdf
034 Surah Saba.pdf
035 Surah Fatir.pdf
036 Surah Ya-Sin.pdf
037 Surah As-Saffat.pdf
038 Surah Sad.pdf
039 Surah Az-Zumar.pdf
040 Surah Al Mumin.pdf
041 Surah Hamem Al-Sijda.pdf
042 Surah Ash-Shura.pdf
043 Surah Az-Zukhruf.pdf
044 Surah Al Dukhan.pdf
045 Surah Al-Jathiyah.pdf
046 Surah Al-Ahqaf.pdf
047 Surah Muhammad.pdf
048 Surah Al-Fath.pdf
049 Surah Al-Hujurat.pdf
050 Surah Qaf.pdf
051 Surah Adh-Dhariyat.pdf
052 Surah At-Tur.pdf
053 Surah An-Najm.pdf
054 Surah Al-Qamar.pdf
055 Surah Ar-Rahman.pdf
056 Surah Al-Waqiah.pdf
057 Surah Al-Hadid.pdf
058 Surah Al-Mujadillah.pdf
059 Surah AL-Hashr.pdf
060 Surah Al-Mumtahanah.pdf
061 Surah As-Saff.pdf
062 Surah Al-Jumuah.pdf
063 Surah Al-Munafiqun.pdf
064 Surah Al-Taghabun.pdf
065 Surah Al-Talaq.pdf
066 Surah At-Tahrim.pdf
067 Surah Al-Mulk.pdf
068 Surah Al-Qalam.pdf
069 Surah Al-Haqqah.pdf
070 Surah Al-Maarij.pdf
071 Surah Nuh.pdf
072 Surah Al- Jinn.pdf
073 Surah Al-Muzzammil.pdf
074 Surah Al-Muddaththir.pdf
075 Surah Al-Qiyamah.pdf
076 Surah Al-Dahar.pdf
077 Surah Al-Mursalat.pdf
078 Surah An-Naba.pdf
079 Surah An-Naziat.pdf
080 Surah Abasa.pdf
081 Surah At-Takwir.pdf
082 Surah Al-Infitar.pdf
083 Surah Al-Mutaffifin.pdf
084 Surah Al-Inshiqaq.pdf
085 Surah Al-Buruj.pdf
086 Surah Al-Tariq.pdf
087 Surah Al-Ala.pdf
088 Surah Al-Ghashiyah.pdf
089 Surah Al-Fajr.pdf
090 Surah Al-Balad.pdf
091 Surah Ash-Shams.pdf
092 Surah Al-Lail.pdf
093 Surah Ad-Duha.pdf
094 Surah Ash-Sharh.pdf
095 Surah Al-Tin.pdf
096 Surah Al-Alaq.pdf
097 Surah Al-Qadr.pdf
098 Surah Al-Baiyyinah.pdf
099 Surah Al-Zalzalah.pdf
100 Surah Al-Adiyat.pdf
101 Surah Al-Qariah.pdf
102 Surah Al-Takathur.pdf
103 Surah Al-Asr.pdf
104 Surah Al-Humazah.pdf
105 Surah Al-Feel.pdf
106 Surah Quraish.pdf
107 Surah Al-Maun.pdf
108 Surah Al-Kauthar.pdf
109 Surah Al-Kafirun.pdf
110 Surah Al-Nasr.pdf
111 Surah Al-Lahab.pdf
112 Surah Al-Ikhlas.pdf
113 Surah Al-Falaq.pdf
114 Surah An-Nas.pdf
Khatimah.pdf
Zamima Khatma Nabuwat.pdf
Thursday, March 17, 2016
Who was Syed Qutb
Who was Syed Qutb?
(سيد قطب; October 9, 1906 – August 29, 1966)
A hero, who has influenced the minds, thoughts and ideologies of the major Muslim fighters - in the path of Allah - around the world against the oppressive regimes. The hero we're going to talk about, if you were to ask them - they would say they have been inspired and influenced directly by this man and his works. For example, if you were to ask Shaheed Abdullah Azzam, he would say that he was firstly inspired by the Shaheed Syed Qutb (may Allah have mercy on him.) And that's why it's important that we understand his life, his works, and the effects he had on society, and how these thoughts and works permeated society.
His Family
He was born in a town in Egypt called Musha (in the city of Qaha [Co-ordinates:27°07′N 31°14′E]), and there is a difference of opinion on whether he was of Indian origin, or Egyptian origin. But his immediate family was rich due to a large inheritance they had received from their grandfather, but naturally - their inheritance was decreasing as they lived their life.
His father was a highly respected figure in the community, and was a central and political figure to settle their disputes. He was also a practising man, so their family was practising Islam. His father would always take him to the masjid and pray 5 times in the Masjid. His father had also performed hajj, which was really difficult at that time.
Syed Qutb says that his father had implanted 'true fear of the last day'. This is shown through reading his explanations of these verses [of Judgment Day] in his tafsir, Fi Dhilal al Qur'an [Under the Shade of the Qur'an.]
His mother was also a highly respected and pious woman, she would generously give to the poor and the workers in their fields. His mother would always listen to the Qur'an on the radio while looking at the workers in the field. His mother was firm in her decision that her son be a man, and not like other children.
His uncles were Azhari scholars, and Syed Qutb’s family would sit amongst them to hear them.
He had - excluding himself - 3 sisters and 1 brother. The oldest sister was called Nafeesah. In the future of Syed Qutb, she would be tortured, as well as her 2 sons; Rif'at and 'Azma.
Rif'at was the nephew of Syed Qutb, he was killed infront of Syed Qutb's eyes in the future. 'Azma was tortured and beaten almost to the point of death.
'Aminah the next sister of Syed Qutb was engaged to one of the Ikhwaan [A revolutionary group – started by Hasan al Banna - which Syed Qutb would be involved in, in the future] brothers while he was in prison. The brother said to 'Aminah that he would separate from her because he would spend so long in jail. She said no, and waited for him. They finally got married when she was 50 years old. In the end, her husband was killed by Anwar al Sadat the tyrant.
The 3rd person is his brother Muhammad Qutb, he is still alive today in Saudi Arabia, and he was imprisoned along with Syed Qutb, and almost tortured till death.
Syed’s 4th sister Hamidah, her responsibility was to lookafter the families and women of the Ikhwan, while their brothers were put inside the prison by the Egyptian Government. She was the link between Syed Qutb and the rest of the Ikhwan - while he was in prison. In 1965 she was imprisoned with her brother and given 10 years of hard labour.
So we realise the family of Syed Qutb was Islamic. How many of us would be able to take what the family of Syed Qutb went through?
Appearance
When you read the books of Syed Qutb, you imagine him to be a revolutionary man who was very large and aggressive.
One man when he visited Syed Qutb, said "I can imagine Syed Qutb to look like a thousand other people, except you.”
Syed Qutb was of brown complexion, medium height, of a slim build, due to the illness that overtook him in his young age, and later on in prison. Upon meeting him, he was calm, collected and tranquil.
(سيد قطب; October 9, 1906 – August 29, 1966)
A hero, who has influenced the minds, thoughts and ideologies of the major Muslim fighters - in the path of Allah - around the world against the oppressive regimes. The hero we're going to talk about, if you were to ask them - they would say they have been inspired and influenced directly by this man and his works. For example, if you were to ask Shaheed Abdullah Azzam, he would say that he was firstly inspired by the Shaheed Syed Qutb (may Allah have mercy on him.) And that's why it's important that we understand his life, his works, and the effects he had on society, and how these thoughts and works permeated society.
His Family
He was born in a town in Egypt called Musha (in the city of Qaha [Co-ordinates:27°07′N 31°14′E]), and there is a difference of opinion on whether he was of Indian origin, or Egyptian origin. But his immediate family was rich due to a large inheritance they had received from their grandfather, but naturally - their inheritance was decreasing as they lived their life.
His father was a highly respected figure in the community, and was a central and political figure to settle their disputes. He was also a practising man, so their family was practising Islam. His father would always take him to the masjid and pray 5 times in the Masjid. His father had also performed hajj, which was really difficult at that time.
Syed Qutb says that his father had implanted 'true fear of the last day'. This is shown through reading his explanations of these verses [of Judgment Day] in his tafsir, Fi Dhilal al Qur'an [Under the Shade of the Qur'an.]
His mother was also a highly respected and pious woman, she would generously give to the poor and the workers in their fields. His mother would always listen to the Qur'an on the radio while looking at the workers in the field. His mother was firm in her decision that her son be a man, and not like other children.
His uncles were Azhari scholars, and Syed Qutb’s family would sit amongst them to hear them.
He had - excluding himself - 3 sisters and 1 brother. The oldest sister was called Nafeesah. In the future of Syed Qutb, she would be tortured, as well as her 2 sons; Rif'at and 'Azma.
Rif'at was the nephew of Syed Qutb, he was killed infront of Syed Qutb's eyes in the future. 'Azma was tortured and beaten almost to the point of death.
'Aminah the next sister of Syed Qutb was engaged to one of the Ikhwaan [A revolutionary group – started by Hasan al Banna - which Syed Qutb would be involved in, in the future] brothers while he was in prison. The brother said to 'Aminah that he would separate from her because he would spend so long in jail. She said no, and waited for him. They finally got married when she was 50 years old. In the end, her husband was killed by Anwar al Sadat the tyrant.
The 3rd person is his brother Muhammad Qutb, he is still alive today in Saudi Arabia, and he was imprisoned along with Syed Qutb, and almost tortured till death.
Syed’s 4th sister Hamidah, her responsibility was to lookafter the families and women of the Ikhwan, while their brothers were put inside the prison by the Egyptian Government. She was the link between Syed Qutb and the rest of the Ikhwan - while he was in prison. In 1965 she was imprisoned with her brother and given 10 years of hard labour.
So we realise the family of Syed Qutb was Islamic. How many of us would be able to take what the family of Syed Qutb went through?
Appearance
When you read the books of Syed Qutb, you imagine him to be a revolutionary man who was very large and aggressive.
One man when he visited Syed Qutb, said "I can imagine Syed Qutb to look like a thousand other people, except you.”
Syed Qutb was of brown complexion, medium height, of a slim build, due to the illness that overtook him in his young age, and later on in prison. Upon meeting him, he was calm, collected and tranquil.
