Names of children and wives of Prophet Muhammad SAW

-

Family of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (saw): Wives, Children, and Islamic History

The Holy Prophet Muhammad (saw) is the founder of Islam and the central figure in Islamic history. With over 1.8 billion Muslims worldwide, understanding the life and family of the Prophet Muhammad (saw) is essential for anyone interested in Islam.

For detailed video with references, visit the link given below:

https://youtu.be/eBpzTKp8vaU?si=-g6e_4WyhOjMYOky

Wives of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (saw):

The Prophet Muhammad (saw) had a total of 11 wives throughout his life. These wives played a significant role in Islamic history and are considered role models for Muslim women. Here are the names of the wives of the Prophet Muhammad (saw):


1. Khadija bint Khuwaylid 

2. Sawda bint ZamĘża

3. Aisha bint Abi Bakr (daughter of Abu Bakr)

4. Hafsa bint Umar (Daughter of Umar ibn Al-Khattab)

5. Zaynab bint Khuzayma RA

6. Umme Salma R.A

7. Zaynab bint Jahsh RA

8. Hazrat Jaweria RA

9. Safiyya bint Huyayy 

10. Umme Habiba RA

11. Hazrat Maymuna RA



Children of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (saw):

The Prophet Muhammad (saw) had a total of seven children, including four daughters and three sons. Here are the names of the children of the Prophet Muhammad (saw):

1. Hazrat Zainab bint Muhammad SAW

2. Ruqayyah bint Muhammad SAW

3. Umm Kulthum bint Muhammad SAW

4. Fatimah bint Muhammad SAW

5. Abdullah ibn Muhammad e SAW

6. Qasim ibn Muhammad  SAW

7. Ibrahim ibn Muhammad (son with Maria al-Qibtiyya) - Youngest son of the Prophet Muhammad (saw)

Conclusion

Understanding the family of the Prophet Muhammad (saw) is essential for anyone interested in Islamic history and the life of the Prophet Muhammad (saw). The wives and children of the Prophet Muhammad (saw) played a significant role in shaping Islamic history and continue to be revered by Muslims worldwide.






Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Partition by W.H Auden

-
Partition by W.H Auden Short Summary in Points: ·         Sensitive work of partition of sub-continent. ·         Radcliff was given this job. ·         Time was short. ·         Certain pressures. ·         He did not know its people, religion, atmosphere etc. ·         He was not briefed by Lord Mount Batten, no help from him. ·         He was given wrong maps, statistics etc. ·         His poor psychological condition, fear, dysentery etc. ·         Work under tremendous pressure, could not work well. Detailed Summary: The poem ‘Partition'   by WH. Auden deals with the historical event of the partition of sub-continent into India and Pakistan...
Read more

Jungle Jim by Muneeza Shamsie ( Pakistani Literature )

-
Image
In this article you'll get: 1- Detailed summary 2-  Short summary 3- Critical Analysis & post-colonialism 4- Important lines to quote  ( On special request of my student Arooj Fatimah) Detailed Summary of Jungle Jim by Muneeza Shamsie: I have divided the whole story into seven parts, so you can easily understand it without getting confused. 1-1956 The characters of this story are introduced in the very first paragraph. The whole story is narrated by our protagonist, Mahjabeen. Her nickname is Jo. The scene we see in the first paragraph is from Raynard’s Wood. Mahjabeen joins this school in 1956 with her sister, Lalarukh (Lala). Syed Mohsin Ali Baig and Begum Sitara Ali Baig, enroll their daughters in this school. Soon after their admission, Mahjabeen realizes that this school is haunted. Her newly made friends, Lucy and Sarah, tell Mahjabeen that they are not allowed to say anything like this. They also tell her that previously, such haunted stories were narrated. One day...
Read more

Digging by Seamus Heaney ( Modern Poetry )

-
  Modern Poetry by Famous Modern Poet:  Digging by Seamus Heaney Digging is a very   representative poem of Heaney. It is a modern poem by a modern poet who loved to measure and to express in detail, his affinity and association with his past, both ancestral past and Irish past. Digging is one such poem that he does with very intense lyrical quality. We see the emotional tone that is so noticeable in this poem. Digging means to dig the ground, to prepare it for cultivation. We may dig to take out the roots or to find   vegetables like potatoes, carrots etc. that are buried in the soil. The subject of the poem is rooted in poet’s reverence, admiration and love for his farming ancestry. We see how much his heart is into the act of Irish soil and Irish farming. ·        Between my finger. . . . as a gun. In the beginning we see the word ‘ squat ’which means a resting position, when we sit on our feet but not putting our bottom to...
Read more