Friday, 22 April 2016

  
    FOUR BOOKS OF ALLAH  (God)


  • TAWRAT 

Tawrat : This is the revelation that Allah sent to Musa (Moses), peace be upon him.





  • Zabur


  • Zabur :
    This is the revelation that Allah sent to Daud (David), peace be upon him.




    • Injeel 
    Injeel : This is the revelation that Allah sent to Eesa (Jesus), peace be upon him.




    • QURAN
    Quran : This is the revelation that Allah sent to Muhammad, peace be upon him.








    There is nothing worthy of worship except Allah.




    The Tawrat:



    The Tawrat is usually referred to as the “Law” in the Quran. Specifically, the Law of Moses. Many people equate the Tawrat with the Torah of the Jewish faith, or the Old Testament of the Christian faith.
    In some ways this is true, as the Torah does contain some of the truths revealed to Prophet Musa (Moses, peace be upon him). However, it is not completely accurate because the Torah consists of much more than just the law revealed to Moses.
    No one really knows the full history of the Torah, and there are several different versions of it. For instance, the Catholic Old Testament is different from the Protestant Old Testament.
    And scholars have long since concluded the Torah was not written by one person, and certainly not by Moses directly (or indirectly).
    The Tawrat that Muslims accept as the true commands of Allah is that which was directly revealed to Moses. While that message is still alive today in the message of the Quran, the actual text has been lost.

    The Zabur:

    The Zabur is the book of Allah that was revealed to Daud (David, peace be upon him). It means “songs” in Arabic, as this revelation came to David in the form of a series of songs or chants.
    But like the Tawrat, the original text is no longer with us. The modern Psalms that are present in the Bible today are not the same songs revealed to David. Many scholars believe that the Psalms of today were written by several authors from different times.
    The psalms of today are important to both the Jewish and Christian faiths. However, they have very little relevance in Islamic life.
    Since Prophet Daud (David, peace be upon him) preached Tawheed (monotheism), his original message is still preserved in the Quran.

    The Injeel "Bibel"

    The Injeel is the book of Allah revealed to Prophet Eesa (Jesus, peace be upon him). Injeel means evangelion, or Gospel Book. It is often just translated as The Gospel.
    Like the Tawrat, many people make the mistake of stating the Injeel is the New Testament of the Bible. But that is far from the truth.
    The New Testament consists of written work attributed to some of Jesus’ disciples. And a good portion of the New Testament was written by Paul, who was not a disciple at all.
    Most modern scholars have concluded it is highly unlikely that Jesus’ actual disciples wrote any part of the New Testament. Even if they had written it (which they did not) They were not the prophets of Allah.
    While there may be some truth in the writings popularly known as the Gospels of Mark, Luke, John, and Matt, Muslims are not obliged to follow or even read them.
    The only Gospel we are concerned with, is the Gospel of Jesus. But like many other Books of Allah, the actual text is no longer available.
    And like all of the other Books of Allah, the message of the Injeel is preserved in the message of the Quran.

    The Quran:

    The Quran is the final Book of Allah. It was revealed through Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him). It’s primary message is the message of Tawheed, or Islamic monotheism.
    The Quran is the only one of Allah’s books that is still available in the original text. Allah has promised in the Quran that His message will be preserved forever, and 1400 years later, that is still true.
    The preservation of the Quran was done in a magnificent and foolproof manner. Since the time of Prophet Muhammad, Muslims have made it a practice to memorize all or parts of the Quran. During the time of Prophet Muhammad, there were several Muslims that memorized the Quran in its entirety.
    The Quran was put in full written form just a few years after Prophet Muhammad died. Not centuries later like the Bible. If anyone had made a mistake, then there were hundreds of others to correct them.
    The tradition of memorizing the Quran still holds true. You can visit any Muslim country (and many non-Muslim ones also) and meet any number of Hafeez ul-Quran (Keepers of the Quran). These are people who have memorized the entire Quran.
    The Quran that we use today, is exactly the same as the one used over a thousand years ago. And since the Quran is in Arabic, we always have one, standardized version.
    Even if every single Quran in print today were destroyed, and every computer disk holding the Quran were destroyed, and every audio tape, CD, DVD, or film with the Quran were destroyed, it could be reproduced in a matter of hours.
    The Quran is the final Book of Allah, and its core message envelopes the message of all of Allah’s Books.




                                             HISTORY OF KOOH-E-NOOR DIAMOND

    Kohinoor diamond ever largest known diamond in the world was the origin of the Kohinoor in Golconda in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India ... has changed hands among the many rulers of India to the Persian rulers, and many bitter wars fought for it .... the legend also says it's bad luck or misfortune, if used or stored in men, on the contrary, it brings good luck to the owners of the women who is the origin and history While the Kohinoor diamond diamond history is not clear, it is said to have found over years 4000-5000 oh mentioned in ancient Sanskrit writings called Syamantaka. Hindus believe [1] who received diamonds Krishna Jambavati Jambavan whose daughter later married Krishna. Legend has it that the diamond was stolen by Krishna, when he slept. Another source claims that the diamond was found in the river in 3200 B. C The historical evidence suggests that the Kohinoor originated in the kingdom of Golconda, in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh, one of the first diamond producing regions of the world. This region was not the first and only known source of diamonds until 1730 when diamonds were discovered in Brazil. Diamond term "Golconda" came to define diamonds of the finest white color, clarity and transparency. They are very rare and highly sought after.

    Who owned the diamond and when

    1200 - 1300
    There were many dynasties that owns the Kohinoor diamond including the Slave Dynasty (1206-1290), the Khilji dynasty (1290-1320), the Tughlaq Dynasty (1320-1413), the Sayyid dynasty (1414-1451), and the Lodi dynasty (1451-1526) These were all short reigns ending with war and violence.

    1306
    In 1306 the Rajah of Malwa was forced to give the diamond to the rulers of the Kakatiya Empire

    1323
    Shortly thereafter, in 1323, the Kakatiya Empire fell after a rule extending from 1083 to 1323. The diamond was taken by Muhammad bin Tughlaq who became the Sultan of Delhi from 1325 to 1351

    1323 - 1526
    The diamond came into possession of the Delhi Sultanate, which consisted of many Muslim dynasties that ruled in India for 1526. During the Sultanate of Delhi Muslim armies consisting of Mongol, Turkish, Persian, and Afghan warriors invaded India

    1526
    Kohinoor diamond in 1526 passed the Mughal Empire when Timurid prince Babur defeated Ibrahim Lodi, the last of the Sultans of Delhi, in the first battle of Panipat. Mughal is the Persian word for Mongol
    Babur mentions in his memoirs, Baburnama, the diamond had belonged to an unnamed Rajah of Malwa
    The Mughal Empire ruled most of the Indian subcontinent for two hundred years and the Kohinoor passes from a Mughal Emperor to the next. Violence and bloodshed follow these years often marked by the sons of emperors and rebels beating their parents

    The Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan (1592 - 1666), who was famous for building the Taj Mahal, Kohinoor diamond was placed on his throne adorned peacock
    1639
    The Koh-I-Noor changed hands several times until the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan took the throne. In 1639 a fight for the Empire began among his four sons - Dara, Shah Shuja, Aurangzeb and Murad Baksh when brother killed brother. Shah Shuja executed his brother Dara and Aurangzeb defeated then in 1658 and Shuja Shuja who was tortured to death along with his entire family

    1665
    In 1665 Jean-Baptiste Tavernier (1605-1689), French traveler and pioneer of the jewelry and diamond trade with India, recorded their experiences in describing a large diamond Mughal said to be the largest in the world. It was called the "Great Mogul" by Tavernier

    1739
    In 1739 the Persian king Nadir Shah invaded the Mughal Empire defeat his emperor and stole large diamond Koh-i-Noor (Nadir Shah is credited with giving the name diamond is known today). The Koh-I-Noor Diamond was taken to Persia

    1747
    In 1747 Nadir Shah's empire quickly disintegrated after his murder - the curse of the Kohinoor strikes again? After the assassination of Nadir Shah, the diamond passed to his successors, each ritual dethroned and blinded (the blinding is used to represent an impotent enemy and become a burden to their community.)

    1800
    1800 - Ranjit Singh Empire and he took possession of the Kohinoor diamond. Rajah Ranjit Singh died in 1839 and his successors lacked his courage and vision
    The Sikh Empire weakened and the British conquered India, which became part of the British Empire and the British Raj or rule gained control of India from 1858 - 1947
    The British Governor-General of India, Lord Dalhousie, was responsible for the acquisition of the British Koh-I-Noor

    1851
    1851 - Dalhousie ordered the Kohinoor diamond to be presented by Ranjit Singh's successor, Duleep Singh, Queen Victoria, Empress of India

    1851
    1851 - The great exhibition was staged in Hyde Park in London when the Koh-I-Noor was released from view by the British public

    1852
    In 1852 Prince Albert ordered the Koh-i-Noor can recut from 186 carats to its current 105 carats increases its brightness. The Koh-i-Noor was mounted on a headband with more than two thousand diamonds
    The Koh-i-Noor was then used as the centerpiece of the crown of the queen consort of British kings. Queen consort Queen Alexandra and Queen Mary wore crowns

    1936
    In 1936, the foundation stone was laid in the crown of the wife of King George VI, Queen Elizabeth (later known as the Queen Mother), wife of King George VI
    The British royal family were obviously aware of the curse of the Kohinoor - "He who owns this diamond will own the world, but also know all its misfortunes God alone, or woman, can wear it with impunity.". And since the reign of Queen Victoria Kohinoor diamond has always gone to the wife of the heir to the British throne