Follow Sunnah while visiting any Muslims' grave & don't go over the line to be amongst the disobedients. Hazrat Hamza fought with great fearlessness in the battle of Uhud and his heroic feats on the battlefield become legendary in Muslim military history.
After the Battle of the Trench, when Ali defeated Amr ibn Abd al-Wud, Muhammad reportedly gave Ali the name Asadullah (Lion of God) and praised him, saying 'Ali's strike on Amr ibn Abd al-Wud is greater than the worship of both mankind and jinn until the Day of Judgement.
The lion, which is an important motif in Islamic art and culture, evokes qualities of bravery, strength and valor for Muslim audiences. The motif recurs in the Qur'an, the hadith (prophetic traditions) and classical Arabic poetry.
Hazrat Hamza, the lion of Allah.
Upon this Hazrat Hamza(ra) said: “I am Hamza(ra). I am the Lion of Allah and His Messenger”.
Asādʿullāh : nickname given by Allah and his Prophet Muhammad to describe his kinsman Ali. Asadullah means "Lion of Allah", which is also well known as "Ismāʿīlī Lion".
Hamzah ibn 'Abdul-Muttalib was known as the Lion of God and the Lion of Heaven for his bravery and that our prophet Muhammad had also bestowed upon him the titles of the 'Lion of Heaven,' and the 'Chief of the Martyrs'.
The lion is often depicted as a symbol of 'Ali due to his fearless nature, he was known as Asadullah or 'Lion of God'.
Ali is traditionally considered to be one of the greatest and one of the most valiant Muslim warriors. He took part in almost all the battles fought by the nascent Muslim community. His contributions in the Battle of Khyber and the Battle of Badr are very well known.
Hazrat Ali (RA) was the brave man due to his bravery he was popularly known as “Asadullah” (The Lion of Allah). During the war of Khaibar against Jews Muslims tried to capture the strong Jewish Fort at Khaibar.
In other verses, using the lion, it illustrates the extent of fear from the truth, that they flee from it and from the remembrance of Allah and the Quran, as if "Fleeing from a lion?" (Quran 74:51).
Predatory animals, such as lions and tigers, and birds of prey, such as falcons and hawks are forbidden to consume.
In the Nahj al-Balagha, the Shi'a book of the sayings of Ali, an entire sermon is dedicated to praising peacocks. Bees are highly revered in Islam. The structural genius of a bee is thought as due to divine inspiration. Their product honey is also revered as medicine.
Prophet Abodurin's intention was to recreate the biblical story of a young man named Daniel who out of envy was thrown to some lions that turned out to have been mysteriously tamed. The biblical story has it that God sent down some angels to shut the mouths of the lions.
Many Muslims believe that Muezza (or Muʿizza; Arabic: معزة) was Muhammad's favorite cat.
The Islamic prophet Muhammad always loved cats. His favorite feline of all was Muezza. Muhammad was so attached to him, he'd let the cat sit on his lap while he gave his sermons.
Muhammad is highly venerated by the Muslims, and is sometimes considered by them to be the greatest of all the prophets.
Khalid Ibn Al- Walid (RA): The Undefeated Islamic Warrior. WIDELY regarded as one of the most consequential Muslim military leaders of all time, Khalid ibn al-Walid was an Arab Muslim commander in the service of the prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and the caliphs Abu Bakr (RA) (r.
In 610, when Ali was aged between nine and eleven, Muhammad announced that he had received divine revelations (wahy). Ali was among the first to believe him and profess to Islam, either the second (after Khadija) or the third (after Khadija and Abu Bakr), a point of contention among Shia and Sunni Muslims.
Khalid bin Al-Waleed (Raz) was the hero of Islam. He led several battles and was always victorious. He conquered the apostates, especially Musailamah Al-Kadhab (the Liar) and restored order and peace to the Arabian Peninsula. He devised military tactics, which, by the help of Allah, made him defeat the huge Roman army.
Hazrat Ali (RA) was the brave man due to his bravery he was popularly known as “Asadullah” (The Lion of Allah).
Lion is referred to in verse (74:51) of chapter (74) sūrat l-mudathir (The One Enveloped):
Palestine: the Land of the Prophets.