Padişhah

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Padişhah

Padişhah

@malabarIII

Katılım Mart 2025
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Lalitāditya
Lalitāditya@Ashwin12012·
Kerala isn't (just) parotta-beef. It's puttu, kadala curry, idiyappam, appam, stew, kappa, pathiri, pazhampori, sugiyan, avial, pulissery, olan, kalan, pachadi, kichadi other than non-veg items like fish, chicken, mutton and also pork dishes. Pretty sure I've missed a lot
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زهير الأندلسي
زهير الأندلسي@AndaluciMaliki1·
@ashariukht @guenondosed @ZouhairsMurid He's a funny thing because the position attributed to Malik and Malikis reject the attribution. But please think about it, he's comparison thinking anal sex is Halal to thinking evading prohibition of Zakat or Zina or any other sin are the same
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Omar Abbas Hyat | ഒമർ അബ്ബാസ്
@Ghost949687 I don’t don’t like them. But some of them on X are funny, they support the Sea Kanglus against Eelam Tamils, and they don’t like my anti Pakistan posts, so I am trolling them. Yeah, some groups from amongst them are descendants of Moplahs.
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Imad A. 🌿
Imad A. 🌿@lbnBattuta·
Many might not know this, but throughout Islamic history, Mecca was always semi-autonomous. They had different patrons (Abbasids, Mamluks, Ottomans etc.) Saudi Arabia is the first entity that has ever taken it over and now uses it for their own political purposes.
Dr.Hotha🇸🇦د.هوذة@HothaAli

As a Muslim, your prayers are not accepted if you turn your back on Saudi Arabia, and if you are able to visit it but choose not to, then you will go to hell.

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Ibn ‘Abdullāh al-Hāshimī
Certain innovators continue to insist that it is an acceptable position within Ahl al-Sunnah to claim the superiority of saints over prophets and to deem the Ahl al-Bayt infallible. In order to cling to their falsehood, they resort to citing fringe opinions from scholars who themselves fell into various theological heresies. Among those they cite is Shams al-Dīn al-Samarqandī, who mentioned that Mūsā (ʿalayhi al-salām) did not inform his people about the Resurrection and the Hereafter and that these matters were not mentioned in the Torah, implying either that he concealed these truths or that they were never revealed to him. However, belief in the Resurrection and the Hereafter is among the most fundamental elements of the prophetic message. The claim that a messenger such as Mūsā (ʿalayhi al-salām) did not convey these realities contradicts the very nature of prophethood and the mission of the messengers, and what al-Samarqandī says here is disbelief. Such fringe statements cannot be used to legitimize deviant doctrines or to claim that positions outside the consensus of Ahl al-Sunnah are acceptable within it.
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‏المدغاوي
‏المدغاوي@frossfross1·
The great Shafi’i Imam Ibn Hajar al-Haytamī رحمه الله mentioning in his book Tathir al-Janan wa-al-Lisan that Umar Ibn Khattab رضي الله عنه urged the Muslims if such division happens, they should follow Mu'waiya رضي الله عنه to Syria.
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Padişhah
Padişhah@malabarIII·
@OmarAbbasHyat Australiakarante arivilekk welfare partyude support okke UDFnn aan, keralathil jeevikunnavarakk ath ariyam...
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Ibn ‘Abdullāh al-Hāshimī
Among the noble deeds of the Commander of the Believers ʿAbd al-Malik ibn Marwān (may Allah have mercy on him) was his killing of al-Ḥārith ibn Saʿīd, the lying false claimant to prophethood. Al-ʿAlāʾ ibn Ziyād al-ʿAdawī said: 
“I never envied ʿAbd al-Malik for anything from his rule except for his killing of al-Ḥārith.” It has been reported that the Messenger of Allah ﷺ said: 
“The Hour will not be established until thirty lying impostors emerge, each of them claiming that he is a prophet. Whoever among them makes such a claim, then kill him; and whoever kills one of them will have Paradise.” This was one of the great matters and noble deeds carried out by ʿAbd al-Malik ibn Marwān (may Allah have mercy on him).
محمد إبراهيم العوضي@MohamedAlawadh1

من الأعمال الجليلة لأمير المؤمنين عبدالملك بن مروان رحمه الله قتله الحارث بن سعيد المتنبئ الكذاب يقول العلاء بن زياد العدوي: ما غبطت عبد الملك بشيء من ولايته إلا بقتله حارثا ; حدثت أن رسول الله صلى الله عليه وسلم قال : لا تقوم الساعة حتى يخرج ثلاثون دجالون كذابون كلهم يزعم أنه نبي ، فمن قاله فاقتلوه ، ومن قتل منهم أحدا فله الجنة . و هذه من الأمور العظيمة و الأعمال الجليلة التي قام بها عبدالملك بن مروان رحمه الله. islamweb.net/ar/library/con…

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Ibn ‘Abdullāh al-Hāshimī
Actually I retract that statement. There’s an aspect I didn’t consider. Ibadis are better on the sahaba. Zaydis believe that sinners are not believers because they believe that a sinful person actually exits Iman and is stationed in a rank between Iman and kufr. This is what they call al-Ridda al-Khafiyya (hidden apostasy). So, when they state that muawiya is a Fasiq, they're stating he's not a believer. So, if they state that A’isha and other companions are fussaq, they're stating they're not believers. In comparison, Ibadis believe a major sinner to be a true believer, but they state that Iman isn't sufficient for salvation.
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Ibn ‘Abdullāh al-Hāshimī
During my study of Ibadism, I came across an interesting poem by the prominent Ibāḍī scholar Abū Muslim al-Rawāḥī, in which he harshly criticizes the Ashʿarites for affirming the ruʾyah (the beatific vision of Allah). I will post the translation below. [1/3]
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Mubariz Siddiqui
Mubariz Siddiqui@MubarizSiddiqui·
Pakistan has roughly 2 million Memons. That is less than 1% of the population. Yet they contribute around 10% of the GDP. They helped finance Pakistan's early industries, built its banking foundations and kept the economy alive in its earliest years. In this episode, @UzairYounus breaks down exactly why: - The Memon community built trust-based capital systems - A healthy relationship with failure - Why wealth is celebrated internally but rarely displayed - What Pakistan can actually replicate from this model If you want to understand why some communities outperform entire economies, this is the episode.
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بدر الدين
بدر الدين@D1mashqi·
Do not be fooled by any deviant who uses the agreed-upon descent and return of al-Masīh ‘Isā Ibn Maryam عليه السلام as an excuse to justify his deviant Kufr-i belief in a false claimant of Prophethood after the final Messenger and the greatest of creation ﷺ. 🧵
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AscendedShin al Zouhayri
AscendedShin al Zouhayri@ZouhairsMurid·
Imagine getting mogged by a guy whose madhab is out of the run for ahl'ul sunnah because it died centuries before. In fact, don't imagine, it's happening.
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-M.
-M.@RelativelyMS·
Why revive it ?? It’s a minority language. Urdu is the language from Kabul to Dhaka. From Kabul to Dhaka people either follow urdu religion (deobandi/barelvi) or they follow religion who’s literature is in Urdu ahle Hadith, shiaism & Jammat e Islami Maududis .
Irodov (inactive )@laymanyapper

Regarding the ongoing Farsi debate, I think its revival wouldn’t be a bad thing. In our Indo-Islamicate culture, a huge body of literature including religious texts, poetry, and scientific works has been written in Persian. Terming it as merely an elitist phenomenon is not a +

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Padişhah
Padişhah@malabarIII·
@RelativelyMS @awiendesora But I feel Turkish sounds more masculine, like German. I heard Urdu can be spoken in different ways, such as more Persianized, Arabicized, or Prakriticized forms is that true? Can Urdu be spoken in a more masculine form?
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-M.
-M.@RelativelyMS·
@awiendesora lmaooo urdu literally mogs Turkish.
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الفاتحة 📿
الفاتحة 📿@houseofqahwa·
200% in ONE YEAR, guys just invest in Turkish defense and sit back 🇹🇷📈📈
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ARABIQA 🇵🇸
ARABIQA 🇵🇸@arabiqa·
Court ledgers from the Rasulid court show that in 1290, the khaṭībs of Malabar’s mosques received stipends from the Rasulids of Yemen. A letter was also sent in 1393 by Calicut’s Muslims to Sultan Al-Ashraf II, requesting his permission to recite his name in the friday khuṭba.
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ARABIQA 🇵🇸@arabiqa

An interesting fact about the spread of Islam in the Indian subcontinent is that it was shaped by the rivalry between two Muslim Indias: one of Turkic and Hanafi influence, the other of Arab and Shafi’i influence. In this context, Yemen played a significant role.

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meisen
meisen@J1945X·
@proxy_game95647 Isn't Pocker, പോക്കർ also from Abu Bakr? Koya too ,although it's of Persian origin.
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malabari merchent 🇮🇳🇵🇸
malabari merchent 🇮🇳🇵🇸@proxy_game95647·
Malayalam tongue: Aisha (aycha), fathima (paathu), abubaker(avvokar), Muhammed(ammad), muhiyudeen (moideen), kunjaami (aamina ~small aamina), zainab (dayina), Abdu Rahman (androo)
Maraikkar@kingsinboats

Tamil tongue: Mommad (Muhammad), Jainab(Zainab), Subiyan (Sufiyan), Mydeen (Muhiyudeen), Rowman (Rahman), Maap (Mahboob), Kadja (Khadija), Owmed (Ahmad), Najib/Naqib (Naghib), Hazeena (Haseena), Oliyullah (Waliullah)

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Swarajya
Swarajya@SwarajyaMag·
Before modern multinational banks reached Southeast Asia, merchants from 75 villages in Tamil Nadu had already built a transnational financial system. They financed rice in Burma, rubber in Malaya, retail in Singapore, plantations in Ceylon — connected not by contracts but by kinship and reputation. This is the story of the Chettiars.🧵
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Padişhah
Padişhah@malabarIII·
@WDLD0712 @rk74ud @rashidtky Unlike the upper-caste Dravidian Hindus, the Dravidian Muslims produced only a small no of industrialists. The sad thing is that we have billionaires and millionaires, but their interests lie in malls,luxury hotels, real estate etc...
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Nawab
Nawab@WDLD0712·
dravidian R&D excellence
anand mahindra@anandmahindra

Indian deep-tech startup Genrobotics has secured an ₹80 crore contract with Singapore’s water authority to deploy 44 robots for cleaning & inspecting sewer networks over the next two years. The company beat over 600 global firms following an 18-month evaluation. This was particularly satisfying news for me because I invested in them in 2020. And I invested because I was moved by the fact that their motive for starting the company was to create the ‘Bandicoot,’ for ridding the country of manual scavenging. This was not a goal that would deliver them a fast path to an IPO and sky-high valuations & make them extraordinarily rich. But it was a goal that would have a dramatic social impact. Our municipalities were not just robbing workmen of their dignity, but putting their lives at risk. The Bandicoot robot would rectify that. So, to paraphrase Robert Frost: They took the path “…less traveled by / And that has made all the difference” In other words, they created a purpose-led company And the news of their win in Singapore was gratifying because it signals that purpose and profits are not at odds with each other. (Since that win, they also have won a ₹17 crore tender from the Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation (AMC) for the deployment of its advanced Bandicoot Mobility+ robotic sewer cleaning systems.) Startups like Genrobotics that are created with a higher Purpose, are my #MondayMotivation

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