WAHABI KI MASJID MEIN SHIA | Think Different

Sabir Karimy
1 Jun 202208:28

Summary

TLDRThe speaker shares their experience of offering Shia prayers at a Wahhabi mosque, expressing surprise at the acceptance despite initial apprehensions. They highlight that while sectarian differences exist, the fundamental unity among Muslims should prevail. The speaker emphasizes the importance of following the Qur'an and Sunnah for true Islamic practice, advocating for mutual respect and understanding within the Muslim community. They conclude by noting the significance of addressing the general public rather than engaging in debates with religious leaders.

Takeaways

  • 😀 The speaker visited a Wahhabi mosque to offer Shia prayers.
  • 😮 The speaker was unsure if they would be allowed to pray but decided to proceed.
  • 📸 The speaker recorded their experience, despite initial concerns about permission.
  • 🕌 No one objected to the speaker's prayers in the Wahhabi mosque.
  • 🙏 The speaker saw another individual praying with a stone, which is a Shia practice.
  • 📜 There is a rule in the mosque that prayers of any sect can be offered.
  • 💬 A person suggested the speaker take permission from the Qari Sahib for recording.
  • 🙌 The speaker emphasizes unity and harmony among Muslims, regardless of sect.
  • 📖 The speaker believes in following the Qur'an and Sunnah for true Muslim unity.
  • 🤝 The speaker expresses a desire for unity and understanding among different Muslim sects.

Q & A

  • Why did the speaker go to the Wahhabi mosque?

    -The speaker went to the Wahhabi mosque to offer Shia prayers.

  • What was the speaker's concern about praying in the Wahhabi mosque?

    -The speaker was concerned that the Wahhabi people might not allow them to offer Shia prayers.

  • What precaution did the speaker take before praying?

    -The speaker put a bracelet on their hand and prostrated themselves.

  • Did anyone at the mosque object to the speaker offering Shia prayers?

    -No one objected to the speaker offering Shia prayers at the mosque.

  • What was the response of the person who spoke to the speaker about recording?

    -The person suggested taking permission from Qari Sahib because recordings were not usually done there.

  • What is the speaker's opinion on unity among Muslims?

    -The speaker believes that all Muslims, regardless of sect, should be united and follow the Qur'an and Sunnah.

  • What does the speaker say about their own religious identity?

    -The speaker identifies as Sunni, not Shia, and considers themselves a Muslim without strictly adhering to titles like Ahlul-Hadith or Wahhabi.

  • What advice did the engineer give to the speaker?

    -The engineer advised the speaker to present their case to the general public and avoid arguing with religious scholars (Maulvis).

  • What is the speaker's stance on interactions with Shia friends?

    -The speaker has no problem with Shia friends and believes in unity among Muslims.

  • What does the speaker hope for the Muslim ummah?

    -The speaker prays that Allah grants the Muslim ummah the ability to act on the Qur'an and Sunnah, leading to unity and harmony.

Outlines

00:00

🕌 Unexpected Experience at a Wahhabi Mosque

The narrator recounts their visit to a Wahhabi mosque to offer Shia prayers. Despite looking like a Shia, the narrator felt uncertain about being allowed to pray but proceeded anyway. They wore a bracelet and prostrated themselves. Though the camera wasn't set up properly, a friend helped with recording. Surprisingly, no one objected to their presence or prayer style, including using a stone for reading. The narrator describes interactions with mosque attendees, who were curious but not confrontational. A servant mentioned the necessity of taking permission from Qari Sahib for recording purposes, reflecting a precautionary approach. The narrator emphasizes that there were no issues, and even if someone from a different sect prays, it doesn't cause disruption.

05:01

🤝 Acceptance and Unity Among Muslims

The narrator expresses gratitude to Allah for not being forbidden from praying in the mosque. They share their initial doubts about being accepted due to warnings from friends that Wahhabis might react negatively. Contrary to expectations, the experience was positive. The narrator explains that Wahhabis are also known as Ahlul Hadith and Ahlul Sunnah, highlighting the diversity within the Muslim community. They advocate for unity and adherence to the Qur'an and Sunnah, emphasizing that true Muslims follow these principles. The narrator identifies themselves as Sunni and not Shia, stressing the importance of inviting the general public to unity rather than engaging in disputes with religious leaders. They conclude by reflecting on the broader message of inclusivity and shared faith among Muslims.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Wahhabi

Wahhabi refers to a member of a strictly orthodox Sunni Muslim sect founded by Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab. In the video, the speaker talks about visiting a Wahhabi mosque to offer Shia prayers, highlighting potential tensions or assumptions about inter-sect tolerance.

💡Shia prayers

Shia prayers are the ritual prayers performed by followers of Shia Islam. The speaker mentions offering Shia prayers in a Wahhabi mosque, emphasizing the difference in religious practices and the speaker's concern about acceptance.

💡Ahl-e-Hadith

Ahl-e-Hadith is a movement within Sunni Islam that emphasizes the use of hadith in forming legal judgments. The speaker identifies the mosque as being associated with Ahl-e-Hadith, illustrating the diversity within Sunni Islam and the focus on hadith.

💡Ahl-e-Sunnah

Ahl-e-Sunnah, or 'People of the Sunnah,' refers to orthodox Sunni Muslims who follow the teachings and practices of the Prophet Muhammad. The speaker references this to indicate the common ground among different Muslim groups despite sectarian differences.

💡sectarian tolerance

Sectarian tolerance refers to the acceptance and coexistence of different religious sects. The video's main theme revolves around the speaker's experience of praying in a mosque of a different sect and not facing any hostility, highlighting the importance of tolerance.

💡Qur'an and Sunnah

The Qur'an and Sunnah are the central religious texts and practices in Islam. The speaker emphasizes that unity among Muslims comes from following these sources, which are respected across different sects.

💡prayer ritual

Prayer ritual in Islam involves specific physical postures and recitations. The speaker discusses the specific elements of Shia and Sunni prayer rituals, such as the use of a stone for prostration by Shia Muslims.

💡Maulvi

A Maulvi is a Muslim scholar trained in religious law and doctrine. The speaker reflects on advice about engaging with general believers rather than debating with Maulvis to foster unity.

💡sectarian identity

Sectarian identity refers to the affiliation and identification with a particular sect within a religion. The speaker discusses their identity as a Sunni and the perceptions of different sects, like Wahhabi and Shia.

💡mosque rules

Mosque rules refer to the regulations and norms governing behavior within a mosque. The speaker mentions the rules about recording and prayer conduct in the Wahhabi mosque, showing the structured environment of religious spaces.

Highlights

Visited a Wahhabi mosque to offer Shia prayers, unsure of acceptance.

Wore a bracelet and prostrated, capturing the moment with a camera.

No objections were raised by others present during the prayer.

Witnessed different sects, including Shia and Sunni, coexisting in the mosque.

The mosque's rule allows prayers from any sect, including Shia, without restriction.

A sense of unity was observed, with no discrimination against any sect.

The presence of a stone used for Shia prayers was noted without issue.

A mosque official mentioned the recording had never been done before.

The official expressed that they do not inquire about sect affiliation.

Emphasis on unity and harmony among Muslims, regardless of sect.

Personal experiences with friends warning against visiting Wahhabi mosques.

Self-identified as Sunni but stressed the importance of unity among all Muslims.

Referred to themselves as a believer and a Muslim, above sectarian labels.

Mentioned Dr. Zakir Naik's influence on their understanding of Islam.

Highlighted the common desire for unity among ordinary Muslims, contrasted with perceived barriers from religious leaders.

Transcripts

play00:00

I went to the Wahhabi mosque to offer Shia prayers and there

play00:03

But you will not believe what happened to me. In full

play00:07

I look like a Shiite, so I put a bracelet in my hand and prostrated myself

play00:45

The camera is not set up properly but thank goodness I have a friend

play00:48

I also took a camera with him

play01:35

I would say that I was not sure that I would be allowed to offer prayers but

play01:38

I have read it. No one has said anything yet

play02:09

Al-Rahim, I saw you standing behind me praying

play02:13

You even had a stone for reading

play02:23

No one came to offer prayers. Occasionally someone comes

play02:26

To read, but thank God this is the principle inside our mosque

play02:31

There is a rule and I don't think it's good for people

play02:36

The morality is to offer prayers of any sect here

play02:39

Come on, no Deoband, come Barelvi, we are all Muslims

play02:45

When it comes to Shia, thank God, there is some ambiguity in it

play02:50

No one says anything. No one can say that

play02:53

Why did he pray in the mosque? I think someone asked you

play02:56

He said no, no one said anything to me but in Allah Almighty

play03:00

I am sitting in the mosque, I will not lie even a little bit

play03:05

I was not sure that these Wahhabi people would allow me to offer prayers there but

play03:10

I came a little while ago when no one said anything

play03:14

There was only one servant standing there. He asked them what they did

play03:18

I said yes I have to record what you have to do

play03:21

He said, "I showed the Shiites standing, etc. Well, I wore it."

play03:24

So he said, "Dude, we didn't ask who you are."

play03:28

Do what you have to do. A person said, "Take permission from Qari Sahib."

play03:31

کیونکہ ان کی آواز ریکارڈ ہونی ہے تو وہ تو انہوں نے احتیاطا

play03:35

It must be said because no one has ever recorded

play03:38

Don't ask, man, I don't know why the recording is being done today

play03:40

Why is recording as a precaution?

play04:26

رافضی اگر آ کے نماز پڑھتا ہے نا. وہ اپنے طریقے سے نماز پڑھے.

play04:29

Well read your way. But remember this. That

play04:33

The mosque system itself must be bad. Yes, no, he was outward,

play04:36

ظاہر سی بات ہے نا. مسجد کا اس میں فتنہ فساد نہ ہو. ٹھیک ہے.

play04:52

Even here, if it has happened once or twice, if a person comes high

play04:56

آواز سے بولے کوئی ایسی بات کر دے تو الحمدللہ میں نے ان کی

play05:00

تربیت اس انداز میں کی ہوئی ہے۔ میں ان کو نا کہتا ہوں کہ بھئی

play05:04

Praise be to Allaah. Who is in the mosque yet?

play05:07

Not forbidden But to stop someone like that, no matter what

play05:12

آ مثلا میں اس چیز سے لوگوں کو میں بھائی اس طرح نہیں آپ نے

play05:16

I stop people from doing it sometimes it doesn't happen often

play05:20

It happens that I have talked to many of my friends somewhere

play05:25

That I have to go to the Wahhabi mosque to pray Shiites

play05:31

کی طرح تو سب نے مجھے یہی کہا کہ مار پڑے گی ادھر سے مت جانا کسی

play05:36

بندے کو بھی مجھے بھی اسی لیے یقین نہیں تھا کہ کسی بندے کو

play05:40

It is not certain that the Wahhabi will allow any Shia follower to offer prayers

play05:44

Good for what your peers say, not because you have ideas

play05:49

وہابی جو لفظ ہے نا ٹھیک ہے ہمیں لوگ ہمیں وہابی کہتے ہیں اور ہم

play05:52

وہابی ہیں لیکن اس کے ساتھ ساتھ نا ہمارے اور بھی نام ہیں ہم

play05:56

We also call ourselves Ahlul Hadith. We call ourselves Ahlul Sunnah

play06:00

The people of Jamaat also say that it is all right

play06:04

To spread the atmosphere of what is not Wahhabi is right Wahhabi

play06:08

If we look at the meaning of this, then we are right, we are also Wahhabis, we are eligible

play06:11

There are also hadiths. We are also Ahl-e-Sunnah. See what I have said

play06:16

There was an opinion in the society but I did not

play06:20

Isn't it because you are talking that I have told you?

play06:24

For your knowledge, you have been told this

play06:27

It is OK to tell them what is the meaning of Ahl-e-Sunnah

play06:31

What is the meaning of the Ahl al-Hadeeth that follow the Hadith?

play06:35

At the same time, there is unity and harmony among the doers and Alhamdulillah Muslims

play06:39

It will come when they follow the Qur'an and follow the hadith

play06:44

According to him, yes, he is a Muslim, then he is a true Muslim

play06:48

Whoever follows the Qur'an and Sunnah is fine

play06:53

We pray to Allah Almighty that Allah Almighty bless us all in this ummah

play06:57

Dominance of Qur'an and Sunnah to Muslims especially in our dear homeland

play07:02

May Allah grant us all the ability to act on the Qur'an and Sunnah

play07:05

And of course this is what we can all agree on

play07:09

Absolutely Qur'an and Sunnah. Yes, Qur'an and Sunnah can all agree with this

play07:13

What is the name and address of the mosque?

play07:19

Ahl-e-Hadith OK Pak Firdous Ahl-e-Hadith is the name of his neighborhood Pakpura

play07:25

Mohalla Pakpura By the way, I am Sunni, I am not Shia

play07:30

Just to check, I don't read Ahl-e-Sunnat like this

play07:34

I do not call myself a Ahlul-Hadeeth, I am not a Wahhabi

play07:39

If Dr. Zakir Naik doesn't even say so, then I consider myself a Muslim

play07:44

Believer says I am a believer I am a Muslim Praise be to Allah and that's it

play07:49

I came to check. Engineer always said one thing

play07:52

You should put your case in front of the general public and do not argue with the Maulvi

play07:56

Give your invitation to the general public and I also disagreed with them

play08:00

Dude why do they say that but today I understand that they

play08:04

Why is it said that the general public has to be invited because?

play08:08

The common man wants to be one. Maulvi does not allow the common people to be one

play08:14

No problem with the other. I have Shia friends, they are with me

play08:16

No problem. I have no problem with them. Let's be one

play08:20

Wants but Maulvi does not allow one to be so he says that

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Religious UnityPersonal ExperienceShia PrayersWahhabi MosqueIslamic SectInterfaith HarmonyMuslim UnityCultural RespectPrayer ExperienceCommunity Interaction