#SHIA
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
sevenlions-777 · 1 day ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
{The believers, both men and women, are guardians of one another. They encourage good and forbid evil, establish prayer and pay alms-tax, and obey Allah and His Messenger. It is they who will be shown Allah’s mercy. Surely Allah is Almighty, All-Wise.} - al-Tawbah 71
35 notes · View notes
saba1966 · 3 months ago
Text
51 notes · View notes
miyakuli · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
** Permission to post it was granted by the artist Do not repost/edit the art without permission Please, support the artist on their pages too **
Artist : Shia (pixiv / twitter / weibo)
Source
159 notes · View notes
secular-jew · 4 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Cry me a river asshole
34 notes · View notes
divinum-pacis · 4 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
July 16, 2024: Shia Muslim girls take part in a mourning procession to mark Ashura in Istanbul, Turkey. [Dilara Senkaya/Reuters]
35 notes · View notes
mapsontheweb · 8 months ago
Photo
Tumblr media
The Axis of Resistance is an informal Iran-led political and military coalition in the Middle East. The Axis is composed of different political and military organisations.
by cactusmapping
Despite their differing ideologies and interests, they are unified by their declared objectives of opposing the regional influence of the Western countries and Israel in the region.
65 notes · View notes
lilacmuse · 2 months ago
Text
9.28.24
إِنَّا ِلِلَّٰهِ وَإِنَّا إِلَيْهِ رَاجِعُونَ
Just after Fajr this morning, i read the news confirming the martyrdom of Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah. If this had happened in any other year or at any point in time previous to this one, i think i might've grieved deeply, and a part of me undoubtedly will... it feels as if we've lost one of the fathers of our ummah today, a man many of us have grown up venerating, admiring, and looking up to. He was a tireless champion of the people, a passionate force against imperialism, and an unwavering protector of the oppressed. But there's a part of me that understands and sees death differently now, and that part is celebrating the ascension of his soul today, with the recognition that he has now achieved the greatest destiny possible: martyrdom after a life of absolute integrity and truth. What better fate could any man possibly ask for in this life?
Sayyed Nasrallah was a paragon of honesty, courage, resilience, wisdom, integrity, and faith; the depth of his goodness made him irreplaceable among millions. But he would've been the first to remind us that he was just one man, no matter how great- everything he represented lives on with no less potency today than it did yesterday. Even as i mourn his passing, some part of me feels more reassured than ever that the righteous will prevail; Israel will become a mere chapter in history, and Palestine will be free. I don't know what the road ahead looks like, or whether any of us will be alive to witness the liberation of al Quds, but it feels like a singular blessing to be alive to witness the lives of so many martyrs who are paving the way.
As i think of martyrs, i'm also remembering Khalifah Marcellus Williams and his final words... though i didn't know about him or his story before this week, i think his choice of final words in the context of his death will stay with me forever. Most of us go through life not knowing what our end will look like: though we might be on Haqq today, will we remain there in our final moments? Will we be able to reaffirm our faith when we die, or will it leave us? That's what gets me about him- through a worldly lens, his story appears tragic from beginning to end, and we might be inclined to pity him. But he, in prison, died with the praise of Allah (swt) on his lips- whereas we, in the freedom of our spacious homes, might not be so lucky when we leave this world.
May God allow us to have a good end and be counted among those who have witnessed Him in life and in death... may He forgive our shortcomings and count us among His beloved shauhada.
x r
22 notes · View notes
maihonhassan · 4 months ago
Text
“Hussain A.S conquers hearts, in fact he conquers everything.”
37 notes · View notes
the-striving-soul · 2 months ago
Text
“The most goodness and righteousness is to be found in the company of people of reason and understanding.”
-Imam Ali (a.s), [Ghurar al-Hikam, no. 3129]
19 notes · View notes
manamrazinaqvi · 2 months ago
Text
Who won the battle of Karbala?
For the world, the army of Yazid was victorious. They successfully assassinated Imam Hussain and his army but in reality, Yazid actually lost the war.
In tough times like this, as humans, our perspective and vision is limited. We cannot understand and process certain situations. On papers and on stats, Israeli is clearly winning this war but in reality, Israel is getting closer to its end, just like roman empire.
So always remember! Even if entire world with all superpowers join and eliminate even last shia of resistance from the earth, victory is still ours because Allah is on our side, Imam al-Mehdi is on our side. Our martyrdoms are our victory.
ما رایتُ الا جَمیلا
Tumblr media
18 notes · View notes
sevenlions-777 · 2 days ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
{he reassured his companion, “Do not worry; Allah is certainly with us.”} al-Tawbah 40
28 notes · View notes
labbaik-ya-hussain-as · 2 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
19 notes · View notes
miyakuli · 9 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
** Permission to post it was granted by the artist Do not repost/edit the art without permission Please, support the artist on their pages too **
Artist : Shia (pixiv / twitter / weibo)
Source
143 notes · View notes
secular-jew · 18 days ago
Text
Tumblr media
One day, may Iranian women be as free as Israeli women.
20 notes · View notes
divinum-pacis · 7 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
March 1, 2024: Srinagar Kashmiri Shia Muslims offer prayers on the graves of their relatives during Shab-e-Barat Photograph: Mukhtar Khan/AP
38 notes · View notes
victusinveritas · 26 days ago
Text
Tumblr media
Ummmm....guys? Folks? People? My dudes? Is this the first time that both the Sunnis and Shias have mourned the same guy? I feel like the last person they might have both felt a little bummed about being dead was...maybe one of the earlier caliphs. Or possibly some guy involved in cricket (I genuinely know nothing about cricket other than that everyone that doesn't like baseball likes it and it is Not For Americans). Anyhow...the idea that Sinwar's death will do anything other than create the next Sinwar seems a tad off.
10 notes · View notes