Salam Bibi Sakina (sa) | So Jao Sakina (sa) | Lyrics | Zeya Jalalpuri

Salam With Lyrics Salam Bibi Sakina (sa) 13 Safar Shahadat Bibi Sakina (sa) Zindan Main Mayassar Kahan Shabbeer (as) Ka Seena, So Jao Sakina (sa) Sakīna bint al-Ḥusayn (Arabic: سكينة بنت الحسين) (between 667 and 671 CE – 8 April 671), also known as Āmina (Arabic: آمنة), was a descendant of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. She was the daughter of Husayn ibn Ali, the third Shia Imam, and Rubab bint Imra al-Qais. Sakina was a young child in 680 at Karbala, where she witnessed the massacre of her father and his supporters by the forces of the Umayyad caliph Yazid (r. 676–680). The women and children, among them Sakina, were marched to the capital Damascus, where they were paraded in the streets and then imprisoned. Battle of Karbala (680) and captivity Husayn denounced the accession of the Umayyad caliph Yazid ibn Mu'awiya in 680. When pressed by Yazid's agents to pledge his allegiance, Husayn first left his hometown of Medina for Mecca and later set off for Kufa in modern-day Iraq, accompanied by his family and a small group of supporters. Among them was Sakina, a young child at the time, aged between five and twelve.[8] Their small caravan was intercepted and massacred in Karbala, near Kufa, by the Umayyad forces who first surrounded them for some days and cut off their access to the nearby river Euphrates.[3] As a young child, Sakina is often the narrator of Karbala in Shia ritual commemorations,[10][11] and a common narrative in commemoration of the massacre is that Sakina threw herself in front of Husayn's horse when he was leaving for the battlefield to spend a few more seconds with her father before he was killed.[12] When Husayn was beheaded, the Umayyad soldiers pillaged his camp,[13][14] and severed the heads of Husayn and his fallen companions, which they then raised on spears for display.[14] Another common commemorative narrative is that Sakina's earrings were violently torn from her ears during the pillage.[15] The women and children were then taken captive and marched to Kufa and later the capital Damascus.[13] The captives were paraded in the streets of Damascus,[16] and then imprisoned for an unknown period of time.[17] Out of modesty, Sakina may have asked Sahl ibn Sa'd, a companion of Muhammad, to convince the soldier carrying his father's head to walk at some distance to avoid the gazes of the onlooking crowds in Damascus.[2] The prominent Twelver traditionist Majlesi (d. 1699) describes in his Bihar al-anwar a dream he attributes to Sakina, in which she saw her grandmother Fatima (d. 632), daughter of Muhammad, mourning in the heaven while holding the blood-stained shirt of Husayn.[18] The captives were eventually freed by Yazid.[17] They were allowed to return to Medina,[19] or were escorted there.[17] #zeyajalalpuri #video #videos #videoshort #viral #viralvideo #viralshorts #viralshort #shortsvideo #shortsviral #shortvideo #shorts #trending #trendingshorts #reels #slaam #nauhe #majlis