[Pak-Media] Petition Against the Ethnic Cleansing of Rohingya Minority in Myanmar

 

Dear All,
 
We have initiated a petition against the Ethnic Cleansing of Rohingya Minority in Myanmar.
This is against the UN Human Rights Laws and we intend to inform the Charge d'Affairs of Myanmar in Washington DC, that future relations
between our peoples will depend on their attention to this grave matter.
 
I request that all peace loving Americans sign this petition so we can deliver this message as soon as possible.
Please click on the link below;
http://www.change.org/petitions/petition-against-ethnic-cleansing-of-rohingya
 
Best Regards,
 
Nadeem Zaman
Membership Coordinator
PTI USA
Dallas TX
469-831-6832

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[Pak-Media] Bangladeshi paper remembers Pakistani General Azam Khan....

 

Remembering Azam Khan

LT. General Azam Khan was above all else a soldier, pure and simple. His
only direct involvement or interaction with the people of Bangladesh was
for a brief period, from April 1960 to May 1962, when he held the office of
governor of the then province of East Pakistan.
Azam Khan had represented a martial law regime, far from home and to a
people who were culturally and linguistically removed from his own. He was
thus an improbable candidate to make an impression in the minds and hearts of
the Bangladeshi people. And yet, many of those old enough to remember the
early years of the decade of the 1960's would agree that he was different.

There was more than one account as to the reasons for his appointment. The
best-known version was that the then President Ayub Khan had wanted the
most dynamic and effective person for the job, and Azam Khan had the
well-deserved reputation of getting things done. Earlier as minister for refugees
and rehabilitation, he had pushed through in six months the housing
development of Korangi, to resettle thousands of refugees who were living in
makeshift slum accommodations in Karachi.

Reportedly Ayub Khan had told Azam Khan that "if you don't go to East
Pakistan, I will have to go myself." Another version was simpler; Ayub Khan
wanted to put some distance between Azam Khan and the levers of power.
Azam Khan made his presence felt soon after he assumed office. At that
time, whenever the governor travelled by car within the city, the roads on his
route would be cleared of traffic a few minutes ahead of time by an
advance security vehicle. This was both for reasons of security and convenience.
Azam Khan dispensed with this practice, and the gubernatorial limousine,
with a security car in attendance, would be seen with other vehicles on the
streets of the city.
Traffic congestion, of course, was not a problem then. He toured
frequently and extensively. There was the occasional newspaper report -- and also
picture -- of his sharing the frugal meal of a fisherman or farmer on such
tours. Azam Khan would describe fishermen and farmers as his "jheley bhai"
and "chashi bhai." There may be a similarity to what is known as "kissing
babies" prior to elections in a Western country.

On the other hand, a senior member of a military regime firmly entrenched
in power, would not have the time, inclination or need to indulge in a
public relations exercise, not in the bad old days when the Cold War was at
its apogee.

As governor, Azam Khan was also the chancellor of the few universities
that existed at the time, and took keen interest in the student community.
One evening, he turned up at SM Hall without notice. A thoroughly flustered
security guard, Naju Mian -- who was almost integral to the ambience of the
Hall of that time -- could not locate the Provost, Dr. Mazharul Haque, and
so rushed to inform the general secretary of the Hall Union, who welcomed
the distinguished visitor.
Azam Khan was his usual effusive and affable self. He mixed freely with
the students present and was shown around the Hall. He then declared that he
would dine with the students. There was no time to add anything special to
the menu; the governor, however, relished the meal.
He was less satisfied, though, with the state of the crockery, which
admittedly was much used. On his inquiry, the general secretary informed him
that about 300 students were living in the Hall. A week or so later a set of
300 dining plates, with matching quarter plates, and 300 drinking glasses
were delivered to the Hall, courtesy of the chancellor.

n May of 1961 a devastating cyclone, with a top speed of over 100 miles
per hour, struck the port city of Chittagong and surrounding coastal areas.
Over 12,000 people perished; many more were severely affected. There was
widespread damage to property and infrastructure. Azam Khan was indefatigable
in organising and supervising relief operations, and in touring the
affected areas extensively to assess first hand the extent of damage. He seemed
almost to thrive on the punishing schedule that he set for himself.
As an administrator, Azam Khan had vision and drive. At that time some of
the government offices functioned from tin sheds in the Secretariat. As
the administration and the bureaucracy expanded, there was pressure on the
available accommodation. A proposal was submitted to the governor for another
tin shed to be built in the Secretariat premises to provide much needed
additional space.
Azam Khan, however, had more ambitious ideas. He preferred something that
would cater for future needs as well; a multi-storied building, sturdy
enough for a helipad on the roof. Construction of the first nine-story building
of Secretariat began not long afterwards.

Azam Khan was removed from office in May 1962. An exchange of letters at
that time between him and Ayub Khan brought out a stark perception gap. Ayub
Khan was emphatic that the governor was essentially the agent of the
centre, and, in his opinion, Azam Khan no longer possessed the unswerving
commitment to the centre's policies that was expected of the governor. In other
words, he had "gone native." Azam Khan's focus, on the other hand, was
simply on doing what he believed to be the right thing, doing what needed to be
done.
In 1975, Bangladesh and Pakistan decided to exchange resident ambassadors,
and Azam Khan was offered the ambassadorship to Bangladesh. He declined
the appointment. He could not, he felt, represent either Pakistan in
Bangladesh, or Bangladesh in Pakistan. He maintained contacts, of course, with
successive ambassadors/high commissioners of Bangladesh to Pakistan (Between
1972 and 1989, Pakistan was not a member of the Commonwealth).

In 1986, not long after the inception of Saarc, Pakistan hosted a meeting
of Saarc finance ministers in Islamabad. Azam Khan travelled by car from
Lahore to attend a small dinner party for the delegation from Bangladesh at
the residence of the then ambassador.
He was in an expansive and nostalgic mood. He recalled the 1953
anti-Ahmadiyya riots in Lahore and other areas of the Punjab. It had begun as a
religio-political agitation. A motley group of extremists had demanded that the
Ahmadiyyas be declared a religious minority, and that all Ahmadiyyas
holding important positions in the government be removed from office. The main
target was Foreign Minister Chaudhury Zafarullah Khan. There was the threat
of "direct action" if the demands were not met.
Prime Minister Khwaja Nazimuddin, a devout Muslim and a thorough
gentleman, could not accede to the demands. He was, however, less than firm and
decisive in addressing the admittedly difficult situation. In the month of
March, when civil administration broke down in the face of widespread riots,
killings, looting and arson in Lahore and other cities of the Punjab, martial
law was proclaimed in the affected areas. Azam Khan, as the GOC of the
10th Division at Lahore, administered the martial law and quelled the riots
with utmost rigour and efficacy.
A summary military court sentenced to death Maulana Maudoodi and Maulana
Abdus Sattar Khan Niazi for their role in fomenting the disturbances. The
sentences were subsequently commuted to life imprisonment, and eventually
both were released. This was Pakistan's first experience of martial law; it
would last for over two months.

Azam Khan believed, as did many others, that the riots were a cynical ploy
by a political cabal, which included Punjab Chief Minister Mian Daultana,
to undermine and discredit Prime Minister Khwaja Nazimuddin. Both
Nazimuddin and Daultana would be ousted from office in the aftermath -- and largely
as a consequence -- of the riots.

In the month of July, a two-member Court of Inquiry was constituted to
inquire into the "Punjab Disturbances of 1953." The Court comprised the chief
justice of the Lahore High Court, M. Munir, as president and Justice M.R.
Kayani, Puisne Judge, as member. The close to 400-page report of the Court
exhaustively covered the issues, facts and train of events in respect of
what happened. Their lordships concluded their report almost on a note of
despair: "But if democracy means the subordination of law and order to
political ends, then Allah knoweth best and we end the report."
Azam Khan spoke in passing about Ayub Khan. Their association went back
many years, to the time when both were young officers of the British Indian
army. They did not keep in touch after Azam Khan's recall from Dhaka in
1962. He did attend the obsequies though after Ayub Khan passed away in 1974,
and there he met Begum Ayub Khan after a gap of many years.

She lamented -- with just a touch of reproach -- that Ayub Khan's close
comrades and associates had deserted him. Surrounded by sycophants and
deprived of honest counsel, his judgment had faltered in his last years of
power. Azam Khan replied gently that he had never parted company with Ayub Khan;
it had been the other way around.

In the late 1980's the then ambassador of Bangladesh received a cryptic
message from Azam Khan. Could the ambassador drop in for a cup of tea the
next time he was in Lahore; there was an important matter that the general
wanted to discuss with him. The ambassador was happy to oblige and on his
next trip to Lahore went to Azam Khan's residence.

Begum Azam Khan welcomed him warmly and asked if he knew what it was that
the general wished to discuss with him. The ambassador did not know. She
then proceeded to enlighten him. Azam Khan had drawn up papers making a gift
of his considerable landed property to the people of Bangladesh, and
planned to hand over the documents to the ambassador. Begum Azam Khan felt that
the ambassador should know something; the estates were the main source of
income for the family.

The ambassador was an astute and accomplished diplomat, one of the best of
Bangladesh. He was placed in a quandary. He could not accept the
outrageously generous gift, not in the light of what Begum Azam Khan had told him.
On the other hand, how could he decline gracefully without causing hurt? He
had only minutes to marshal his thoughts before his host joined him in the
lounge.

Azam Khan greeted his guest with his usual warmth. Over the years, he
said, he had received much love and affection from the people of Bangladesh. It
was not something that could be repaid. However, he wished very much to
show his appreciation, and had thus decided to gift his lands to the people
of Bangladesh. The ambassador thanked him.

Azam Khan's love for the people of Bangladesh was known to all, and did
not need to be reaffirmed. As a student of Dhaka University in 1961, the
ambassador had once attended a talk by the then chancellor at a student
function. In his talk, Azam Khan had stressed the importance of self-reliance for
a nation and people in achieving something worthwhile. This message had
stayed with him. There were many who subscribed to such an approach. Would
accepting the general's very generous gift be consistent with this teaching?
Azam Khan, of course, got the drift of what the ambassador was trying to
convey. He never raised the matter again.

There was a soft, almost sentimental, side to Azam Khan which seldom came
to the fore. Sometime in the early 1990's he showed the high commissioner
of Bangladesh an address of welcome that had been read out in his honour --
and subsequently bound and presented to him -- during a visit to a
university, as governor, decades earlier.

The address was in Bangla, and Azam Khan wondered if the high commissioner
could translate it for him. By the time the high commissioner had
finished his verbal translation, Azam Khan's eyes were moist. He was moved to
tears as much by the words of the address, as by the memories they evoked.

Azam Khan passed away not long afterwards. He was, as he himself liked to
say, a simple and humble man. There cannot be too many such simple and
humble men in any country of the world. May the earth rest lightly upon him.

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[Pak-Media] Polio virus found in the sewage water samples, collected from Gaddap town Karachi

 

Polio virus found in the sewage water samples, collected from Gaddap town Karachi ...

Polio virus has been found in the sewage water samples collected from Gaddap town Karachi after a gap of about 4 months. Gaddap town is one of the poliovirus reservoirs in the country where a lot of efforts were made over the last 6 months to reach every child during every polio campaign. However, during the last campaign in mid July; all children could not be reached due to deteriorated security situation and incidents targeting polio workers. Sewage samples from Baldia town Karachi also showed presence of poliovirus for the first time this year after 12 samples did not have poliovirus earlier this year. Sewage samples from Sukkur and Hyderabad in Sindh, Peshawar in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and Rawalpindi and Lahore in Punjab have also shown presence of poliovirus in these places.

Pakistan has reported a total of 27 polio cases this year so far; 13 from FATA, 6 from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, 3 each from Sindh and Punjab and 2 from Balochistan. These polio cases come from 15 districts in the country. It is pertinent to mention that Pakistan's Augmented National Emergency Action Plan aims at interrupting the poliovirus circulation in the country by the end of this year.

The recent unfortunate facts are the banning of the polio campaigns in North and South Waziristan Agencies depriving more than 200,000 children in these areas of the polio vaccination. This is in addition to Bara tehsil of Khyber Agency which has been inaccessible for vaccination teams since September 2009. It is pertinent to mention that 10 of the 13 polio cases in FATA this year have been reported from Bara. If the recently imposed ban on polio vaccination is not reversed and access in Bara is not gained; the goal of National Emergency Action Plan is at serious risk.(#)

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[Pak-Media] Pak's Nuclear Umbrella? Did Washington Kill Its Favourite Saudi Prince, Bandar Bush?

 

http://www.infowars.com/did-washington-kill-its-favourite-saudi-prince-bandar-bush/

Did Washington Kill Its Favourite Saudi Prince, Bandar Bush?

Saman Mohammadi
Infowars.com
August 1, 2012

Following unofficial reports by Voltaire Network that Prince Bandar of Saudi Arabia was assassinated on July 26, analysts pointed to the government of Syria as the prime suspect. The motive is clear: revenge. Days earlier, Prince Bandar reportedly oversaw an intelligence operation that caused the deaths of Assad's top generals.

But the question that must be asked is who else wanted Prince Bandar dead besides Syria? What if a different party is responsible for his death? There are several interpretations about who was behind Prince Bandar's death because the Saudi leadership is not releasing any information about this shocking story. This article represents only one interpretation. It takes as its premise that the government in Washington is the suspect.

I admit this is conspiracy theorizing, but it is grounded in facts and history. In the attempt to find out why Prince Bandar was killed we must not concentrate on the obvious and point to Syria. Appearances can be deceiving in these situations. If it is shown with proof and official statements that Syria was responsible then take this article's conclusions as a conspiracy theory, and nothing more.

But until the world knows with absolute certainty who killed Bandar Bush and why, it is our task to ask questions and look at every possible angle. We must keep in mind that many people wanted to see Prince Bandar go away; for some, permanently. A man like him makes a lot of enemies.

Last year, historian Webster G. Tarpley explained on the Alex Jones show that Prince Bandar was preparing to say goodbye to Washington and move Saudi Arabia closer to nuclear Pakistan and China. Over the years, dissent within the Saudi royal family has grown, and it seems that the question of which nuclear power to look to for protection has divided the leadership the most.

The recent assassination of Prince Bandar makes Tarpley's analysis from last year that much more important. According to Tarpley, Prince Bandar was distancing himself from the American Eagle. He knew his regime was targeted by Washington for regime change, so he started looking at Pakistan to provide security. Naturally, Washington would be pissed by Bandar's aggressiveness.

The prideful Eagle saw a rebellion looming in Saudi Arabia's inner circle and wanted blood.

II. Prince Bandar Bush: A Man of Two Clans

Prince Bandar Bush was truly a man of two clans. As Washington's adopted son, his fate was tied to a hostile house that is famous for disloyaty and betrayal. He was planning to strike against his American father, and as a result he was no longer considered the favourite son in the family. The American father wasn't in the mood of tolerating a rebellion. So he took out his whip and made sure the Saudi prince knew who was the boss.

There can be only one prince of darkness in this world, and he resides in the White House in Washington.

It is generally known that Prince Bandar was one of Al-Qaeda's chief financiers but he should not be made the scapegoat. He acted merely as an executioner for the tyrants who control the CIA, Wall Street, and the White House. The sin of creating Al-Qaeda belongs to the CIA alone.

III. The Eagle Sees All: Washington Refuses To Be Checkmated

In this interview with Alex Jones in April 2011, historian Webster G. Tarpley discussed Prince Bandar's decision to move Saudi Arabia closer to nuclear Pakistan and China, and away from the United States because of its "color revolution" policy. Tarpley says that the prince was wise to Washington's plot against the Saudi royal regime and sought a future in which Washington was no longer Saudi Arabia's superpower patron.

Here is an excerpt from the interview:

"The idea that Bandar is turning towards an alliance with Pakistan in order to defend Saudi Arabia against the U.S. is a kind of strategic revolution. Up to now, Saudi Arabia has relied on the United States for security. But now the people around Bandar see, obviously, that Obama is the main threat, that the U.S. regime, the CIA, the NED [National Endowment for Democracy], are the main threat to the internal security of Saudi Arabia. So they're looking for an option. Now once you say Pakistan, of course, you're also saying nuclear weapons. You can say in a certain way it's quite possible that Bandar has arranged that Saudi Arabia is now under the Pakistani nuclear umbrella.

This is quite a new thing in world affairs. These are two countries, Pakistan and Saudi Arabia, who have been under the US yoke, totally dominated by the US, bombed in the case of Pakistan, who are trying to make a jailbreak." [You can hear the quote starting at the 2:45 mark to the 3:40 mark].

Later in the interview, Tarpley added that an alliance between Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, China, and Russia would signal the end of U.S.-British dominance in the Middle East. Washington would essentially be checkmated had Prince Bandar succeeded in disconnecting Saudi Arabia from Washington's iron grip. This bold move would've marked the start of a whole new ball game in world politics.

IV. Washington's Dark History of Double-Crossing Its Allies

It is said that great powers don't have permanent allies, only permanent interests. In the case of Washington it couldn't be more true.

In the late 1970s, Washington threw the Shah of Iran under the bus in a dishonourable fashion after discovering that he had cancer through the Shah's right hand man, General Hossein Fardoust. Instead of letting the Iranian people decide their own political fate, Washington acted against the Shah by destabilizing his regime while covertly supportinghis successor, Ayatollah Khomeini. Read more about this secret history in, "An Epic Deception: America's Overthrow of The Shah And The Secret Quest For A One World Government."

Washington is cold-blooded in its mad pursuit of hegemony in the Middle East, and that is normal behaviour by a superpower. But we don't live in normal times. The nuclear age and the era of a lone superpower don't mix. One is coming to an end, hopefully both. Washington must give up its hegemonic power and ambitions peacefully, or else it risks dragging the Middle East and the world to the nuclear abyss.

Saman Mohammadi is the writer and editor at The Excavator

Syed Nayyar Uddin Ahmad

Sent from my iPad3 4G LTE

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[Pak-Media] Names of the Muslim Warriors in the Battle of Badr

 

The Battle of Badr is the most important battle in the whole of human history as it firmly established Islam as the only true religion for the whole of humanity till the end of time. It took place on 17 Ramadan 2 A.H, 624 C.E. The beloved holy Prophet Muhammad, peace and blessings of Allah be upon him, together with 313 of his Sahaba (Companions) and angels sent by Allah defeated about 1000 better armed polytheists of the tribe of Quraysh.

We should remind ourselves that Asma' Ahl Badr (the names of the Muslim warriors of the Battle of Badr) are Jalali (Majestic). They need the Jamal (Beauty) of Salawat (Invocation of Blessings) to cool them. So before we recite these, and after completing the recitation, it is recommended to recite Durood Shareef 100 times. Or instead, we can recite Qasidah al-Burda.  Once we have recited the Salawat, we can come to the Asma' Ahl al-Badr.

Names of the Muslim Warriors in the Battle of Badr

Please recite Sayyidinaa before each name and Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu (Allah is Pleased with Him) after each name.

Allahumma Agithna ya Giyath al-Mustaghitheen bi Haqqi
(O Allah! O The Succour of those who seek help, save us for the sake of)

1. Sayyidina wa Habeebina wa Nabiyyina wa Mawlana Muhammad ibn 'Abdillah Sallallahu 'alayhi wa sallam
2. Sayyidina Abi Bakr as-Siddaq, 'AbdAllah ibn 'Uthman al-Muhajiri Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Sayyidina 'Umar ibn al-Khattab al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Sayyidina 'Uthman ibn 'Affan al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Sayyidina 'Ali ibn Abi Talib al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Sayyidina Talha ibn 'Ubaydillah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. Sayyidina az-Zubayr ibn al-'Awwam al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
8. Sayyidina 'Abdu'rRahman ibn 'Awf al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
9. Sayyidina Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas, Malik ibn Uhayb al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
10. Sayyidina Sa'ad ibn Zayd al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
11. Sayyidina Abi 'Ubayda 'amir ibn 'Abdillah ibn al-Jarrah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

 

Alif
 
1. Ubayy ibn Ka'b al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. al-Akhnas ibn Khubayb al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. al-Arqam ibn Abi'l Arqam al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. As'ad ibn Yazeed al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Anas ibn Mu'adh al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Anasah, mawla Rasulillah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. Unays ibn Qatadah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
8. Aws ibn Thabit al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
9. Aws ibn Khawla al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
10. Aws ibn as-Samit al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
11. Iyas ibn al-Aws al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
12. Iyas ibn al-Bukayr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Ba'

1. Bujayr ibn Abi Bujayr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Bahhath ibn Tha'laba al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Basbas ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Bishr ibn Bara' ibn Ma'rar al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Bashar ibn Sa'd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Bilal ibn Rabah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Ta'

1. Tameem ibn Yu'ar al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Tameem mawla Bana Ghanam al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Tameem mawla Khirash ibn as-Simmah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Tha'

1. Thabit ibn Aqram al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Thabit ibn Tha'labah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Thabit ibn Khalid al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Thabit ibn Khansa' al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Thabit ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Thabit ibn Hazzal al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. Tha'labah ibn Hatib ibn 'Amr al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
8. Tha'labah ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
9. Tha'labah ibn Ghanamah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
10. Thaqf ibn 'Amr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

 

Jeem

1. Jabir ibn Khalid ibn 'Abd al-Ash-hal al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Jabir ibn 'Abdillah ibn Ri'ab al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Jabbar ibn Sakhr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Jabr ibn 'Atak al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Jubayr ibn Iyas al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Ha'

1. al-Harith ibn Anas al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. al-Harith ibn Aws ibn Rafi' al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. al-Harith ibn Aws ibn Mu'adh al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. al-Harith ibn Hatib al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. al-Harith ibn Khazamah ibn 'Ada al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. al-Harith ibn Khazamah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. al-Harith ibn Abi Khazamah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
8. al-Harith ibn as-Simmah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
9. al-Harith ibn 'Arfajah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
10. al-Harith ibn Qays al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
11. al-Harith ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
12. al-Harith ibn an-Nu'man ibn Umayya al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
13. Harithah ibn Suraqa ash-Shahad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
14. Harithah ibn an-Nu'man ibn Zayd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
15. Hatib ibn Abi Balta'ah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
16. Hatib ibn 'Amr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
17. Hubeeb ibn al-Mundhir al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
18. Habeeb ibn al-Aswad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu19. Haram ibn Milhan al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
20. Hurayth ibn Zayd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
21. Husayn ibn al-Harith ibn al-Muttalib al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
22. Hamza ibn al-Humayyir al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
23. Hamza ibn 'Abd al-Muttalib al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Kha'

1. Kharijah ibn al-Humayr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Kharijah ibn Zayd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Khalid ibn al-Bukayr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Khalid ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Khabbab ibn al-Aratt al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Khabbab mawla 'Utba al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. Khubayb ibn Isaf al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
8. Khubayb ibn 'Ada al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
9. Khidash ibn Qatadah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
10. Khirash ibn as-Simmah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
11. Khuraym ibn Fatik al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
12. Khallad ibn Rafi' al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
13. Khallad ibn Suwayd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
14. Khallad ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
15. Khallad ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
16. Khulayd ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
17. Khalafa ibn 'Ada al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
18. Khunays ibn Hudhafah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
19. Khawwat ibn Jubayr al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
20. Khawla ibn Abi Khawla al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

 

Dhal

1. Dhakwan ibn 'Abdi Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Dhakwan ibn Sa'd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Dhu'sh-shimalayn ibn 'Abd 'Amr ash-Shahad al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Ra

1. Rashid ibn al-Mu'alla al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Rafi' ibn al-Harith al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Rafi' ibn al-Mu'alla ash-Shahad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Rafi' ibn 'Unjudah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Rafi' ibn Malik al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Rafi' ibn Yazeed al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. Rib'a ibn Rafi' al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
8. Rabee' ibn Iyas al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
9. Rabee'ah ibn Aktham al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
10. Rukhaylah ibn Tha'labah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
11. Rifa'ah ibn al-Harith al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
12. Rifa'ah ibn Rafi' al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
13. Rifa'ah ibn 'Abd al-Mundhir al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
14. Rifa'ah ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Za

1. Ziyad ibn as-Sakan al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Ziyad ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Ziyad ibn Labad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Zayd ibn Aslam al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Zayd ibn Harithah mawla Rasalillah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Zayd ibn al-Khattab al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. Zayd ibn al-Muzayyin al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
8. Zayd ibn al-Mu'alla al-Khazraji,Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
9. Zayd ibn Wada'ah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Seen

1. Salim ibn 'Umayr al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Salim mawla Abi Hudhayfa al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. As-Sa'ib ibn 'Uthman ibn Maz'an al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Sabrah ibn Fatik al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Subay' ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Suraqa ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. Suraqa ibn Ka'b al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
8. Sa'd ibn Khawlah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
9. Sa'd ibn Khaythama ash-Shahad al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
10. Sa'd ibn ar-Raba' al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
11. Sa'd ibn Zayd al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
12. Sa'd ibn Sa'd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
13. Sa'd ibn Suhayl al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
14. Sa'd ibn 'Ubada al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
15. Sa'd ibn 'Ubayd al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
16. Sa'd ibn 'Uthman al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
17. Sa'd ibn Mu'adh al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
18. Sa'd mawla Hatib Abi Balta'a al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
19. Sufyan ibn Bishr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
20. Salamah ibn Aslam al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
21. Salamah ibn Thabit al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
22. Salamah ibn Salamah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
23. Salat ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
24. Sulaym ibn al-Harith al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
25. Sulaym ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
26. Sulaym ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
27. Sulaym ibn Milhan al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
28. Simak ibn Sa'd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
29. Sinan ibn Sayfa al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
30. Sinan ibn Abi Sinan ibn Mihsan al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
31. Sahl ibn Hunayf al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
32. Sahl ibn Rafi' al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
33. Sahl ibn 'Atak al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
34. Sahl ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
35. Suhayl ibn Rafi' al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
36. Suhayl ibn Wahb al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
37. Sawad ibn Razam al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
38. Sawad ibn Ghaziyyah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
39. Suwaybit ibn Sa'd ibn Harmalah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

 

Sheen

1. Shuja' ibn Wahb ibn Raba'ah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Sharak ibn Anas al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Shammas ibn 'Uthman al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Sad

1. Sabah mawla Abi'l 'as al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Safwan ibn Wahb ash-Shahad al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Suhayb ibn Sinan ar-Rami al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Sayfiyy ibn Sawad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Dad

1. Dahhak ibn al-Harithah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Dahhak ibn 'Abdi 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Damrah ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Ta'

1. Tufayl ibn al-Harith ibn al-Muttalib al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Tufayl ibn Malik al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Tufayl ibn an-Nu'man al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Tulayb ibn 'Umayr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Za'

1. Zuhayr ibn Rafi' al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

 

'Ayn

1. 'asim ibn Thabit al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. 'asim ibn 'Ada al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. 'asim ibn al-'Ukayr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. 'asim ibn Qays al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. 'aqil ibn al-Bukayr ash-Shahad al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. 'amir ibn Umayyah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. 'amir ibn al-Bukayr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
8. 'amir ibn Raba'ah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
9. 'amir ibn Sa'd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
10. 'amir ibn Salamah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
11. 'amir ibn Fuhayrah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
12. 'amir ibn Mukhallad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
13. 'aidh ibn Ma'is al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
14. 'Abbad ibn Bishr al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
15. 'Ubbad ibn al-Khashkhash al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
16. 'Abbad ibn Qays ibn 'amir al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
17. 'Abbad ibn Qays ibn 'Ayshah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
18. 'Ubadah ibn as-Samit al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
19. 'AbdAllah ibn Tha'labah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
20. 'AbdAllah ibn Jubayr al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
21. 'AbdAllah ibn Jahsh al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
22. 'AbdAllah ibn Jadd ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
23. 'AbdAllah ibn al-Humayr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
24. 'AbdAllah ibn ar-Raba' al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
25. 'AbdAllah ibn Rawaha al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
26. 'AbdAllah ibn Zayd ibn Tha'labah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
27. 'AbdAllah ibn Suraqa al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
28. 'AbdAllah ibn Salamah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
29. 'AbdAllah ibn Sahl al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
30. 'AbdAllah ibn Suhayl ibn 'Amr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
31. 'AbdAllah ibn Sharak al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
32. 'AbdAllah ibn Tariq al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
33. 'AbdAllah ibn 'amir al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
34. 'AbdAllah ibn 'Abdillah ibn Ubay ibn Salal al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
35. 'AbdAllah ibn 'Abdi Manaf ibn an-Nu'man al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
36. 'AbdAllah ibn 'Abs al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
37. 'AbdAllah ibn 'Urfutah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
38. 'AbdAllah ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
39. 'AbdAllah ibn 'Umayr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
40. 'AbdAllah ibn Qays ibn Khaldah ibn Khalid al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
41. 'AbdAllah ibn Qays ibn Sakhr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
42. 'AbdAllah ibn Ka'b al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
43. 'AbdAllah ibn Makhramah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
44. 'AbdAllah ibn Mas'ad al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
45. 'AbdAllah ibn Maz'an al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
46. 'AbdAllah ibn an-Nu'man al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
47. 'Abdu'rRahman ibn Jabr al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
48. 'Abdu Rabbihi ibn Haqq al-Khazraji, Radi ALLAHu 'Anhi
49. 'Abs ibn 'amir al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
50. 'Ubayd ibn Aws al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
51. 'Ubayd ibn at-Tayyihan al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
52. 'Ubayd ibn Zayd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
53. 'Ubayd ibn Abi 'Ubayd al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
54. 'Ubaydah ibn al-Harith ash-Shahad al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
55. 'Itban ibn Malik al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
56. 'Utbah ibn Raba'ah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
57. 'Utbah ibn 'Abdillah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
58. 'Utbah ibn Ghazwan al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
59. 'Uthman ibn Maz'an al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
60. al-'Ajlan ibn an-Nu'man al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
61. 'Adiyy ibn Abi az-Zaghba' al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
62. 'Ismah ibn al-Husayn al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
63. 'Usaymah halaf min Ashja' al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
64. 'Atiyya ibn Nuwayrah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
65. 'Uqbah ibn 'amir ibn Naba al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
66. 'Uqbah ibn 'Uthman al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
67. 'Uqbah ibn Wahb ibn Khaldah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
68. 'Uqbah ibn Wahb ibn Raba'ah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
69. 'Ukkasha ibn Mihsan al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
70. 'Ammar ibn Yasir al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
71. 'Umarah ibn Hazm al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
72. 'Umarah ibn Ziyad al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
73. 'Amr ibn Iyas al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
74. 'Amr ibn Tha'labah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
75. 'Amr ibn al-Jamah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
76. 'Amr ibn al-Harith ibn Zuhayr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
77. 'Amr ibn al-Harith ibn Tha'laba al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
78. 'Amr ibn Suraqa al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
79. 'Amr ibn Abi Sarh al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
80. 'Amr ibn Talq al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
81. 'Amr ibn 'Awf al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
82. 'Amr ibn Qays ibn Zayd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
83. 'Amr ibn Mu'adh al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
84. 'Amr ibn Ma'bad al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
85. 'Umayr ibn Haram ibn al-Jamah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
86. 'Umayr ibn al-Humam ash-Shahad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
87. 'Umayr ibn 'amir al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
88. 'Umayr ibn Abi Waqqas ash-Shahad al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
89. 'Antarah mawla Sulaym ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
90. 'Awf ibn al-Harith ash-Shahad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
91. 'Uwaym ibn Sa'idah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
92. 'Iyad ibn Zuhayr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Ghayn

1. Ghannam ibn Aws al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.

Fa'

1. Fakih ibn Bishr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Farwah ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

 

Qaf

1. Qatadah ibn an-Nu'man al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Qudamah ibn Maz'an al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Qutbah ibn 'amir al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Qays ibn as-Sakan al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Qays ibn 'Amr ibn Zayd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Qays ibn Mihsan al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. Qays ibn Mukhallad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Kaaf

1. Ka'b ibn Jammaz al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Ka'b ibn Zayd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Laam

1. Libdah ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Meem

1. Malik ibn ad-Dukhshum al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Malik ibn Raba'ah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Malik ibn Rifa'ah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Malik ibn 'Amr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Malik ibn Qudama ibn 'Arfajah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Malik ibn Mas'ad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. Malik ibn Numaylah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
8. Malik ibn Abi Khawla al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
9. Mubash-shir ibn 'Abdi'l Mundhir ash-Shahad al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
10. al-Mujadhdhar ibn Ziyad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
11. Muhriz ibn 'amir al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
12. Muhriz ibn Nadlah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
13. Muhammad ibn Maslamah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
14. Midlaj ibn 'Amr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
15. Murarah ibn ar-Raba' al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
16. Marthad ibn Abi Marthad al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
17. Mistah ibn Uthatha al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
18. Mas'ad ibn Aws al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
19. Mas'ad ibn Khaldah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
20. Mas'ad ibn Raba'ah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
21. Mas'ad ibn Zayd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
22. Mas'ad ibn Sa'd ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
23. Mas'ad ibn 'Abdi Sa'd ibn 'amir al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
24. Mus'ab ibn 'Umayr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
25. Muzahhir ibn Rafi' al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
26. Mu'adh ibn Jabal al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
27. Mu'adh ibn al-Harith al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
28. Mu'adh ibn as-Simmah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
29. Mu'adh ibn 'Amr bin al-Jamah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
30. Mu'adh ibn Ma'is al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
31. Ma'bad ibn 'Abbad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
32. Ma'bad ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
33. Mu'attib ibn 'Ubayd al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
34. Mu'attib ibn 'Awf al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
35. Mu'attib ibn Qushayr al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
36. Ma'qil ibn al-Mundhir al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
37. Ma'mar ibn al-Harith al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
38. Ma'n ibn 'Adiyy al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
39. Ma'n ibn Yazeed al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
40. Mu'awwidh ibn al-Harith ash-Shahad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
41. Mu'awwidh ibn 'Amr ibn al-Jamah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
42. al-Miqdad ibn 'Amr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
43. Mulayl ibn Wabrah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
44. al-Mundhir ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
45. al-Mundhir ibn Qudama ibn 'Arfajah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
46. al-Mundhir ibn Muhammad al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
47. Mihja' ibn Salih ash-Shahad al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Noon

1. an-Nasr ibn al-Harith al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Nu'man ibn al-A'raj ibn Malik al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Nu'man ibn Sinan al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Nu'man ibn 'Asr al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Nu'man ibn 'Amr ibn Rifa'ah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Nu'man ibn 'Abdi 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. Nu'man ibn Malik al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
8. Nu'man ibn Abi Khazamah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
9. Nu'ayman ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
10. Nawfal ibn 'Abdillah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

 

Ha'

1. Hana' ibn Niyar al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Hubayl ibn Wabrah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Hilal ibn 'Umayya al-Waqifa al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Hilal ibn al-Mu'alla al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Waw

1. Waqid ibn 'Abdillah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Wada'ah ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Waraqa ibn Iyas al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Wahb ibn Sa'd ibn Abi Sarh al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Ya'

1. Yazeed ibn al-Akhnas al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Yazeed ibn al-Harith ibn Fushum ash-Shahad al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Yazeed ibn Hiram al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Yazeed ibn Ruqaysh al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Yazeed ibn as-Sakan al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Yazeed ibn al-Mundhir al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu

Al-Kuniyah

1. Abu'l A'war, ibn al-Harith al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
2. Abi Ayyab al-Ansara, Khalid ibn Zayd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
3. Abi Habbah, ibn 'Amr ibn Thabit al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
4. Abi Habab, ibn Zayd al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
5. Abi Hudhayfa, Mihsham ibn 'Utba al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
6. Abi Hasan, ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
7. Abu'l Hamra' mawla al-Harith al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
8. Abi Hannah, ibn Malik al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
9. Abi Kharijah, 'Amr ibn Qays ibn Malik al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
10. Abi Khuzaymah, ibn Aws al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
11. Abi Khallad, ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
12. Abi Dawad, 'Umayr ibn 'amir al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
13. Abi Dujanah, Simak ibn Kharashah al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
14. Abi Sabrah mawla Abi Ruhm al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
15. Abi Salamah, 'AbdAllah ibn 'Abd al-Asad al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
16. Abi Salat, Usayra ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
17. Abi Sinan, ibn Mihsan al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
18. Abi Shaykh, Ubayy ibn Thabit al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
19. Abi Sirmah, ibn Qays al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
20. Abi Dayyah, ibn Thabit al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
21. Abi Talha, Zayd ibn Sahl al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
22. Abi 'Abs, ibn Jabr ibn 'Amr al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
23. Abi 'Aqal, 'Abdu'rRahman ibn 'Abdillah al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
24. Abi Qatadah, ibn Rib'iyy al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
25. Abi Qays, ibn al-Mu'alla al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
26. Abi Kabshah mawla Rasalillah al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
27. Abi Lubabah, Bashar ibn 'Abd al-Mundhir al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
28. Abi Makhshiyy, Suwayd ibn Makhshiyy al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
29. Abi Marthad, Kannaz ibn Hisn al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
30. Abi Mas'ad al-Badra, 'Uqbah ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
31. Abi Mulayl, ibn al-Az'ar al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
32. Abu'l Mundhir, ibn 'amir al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
33. Abu'l Haytham, Malik at-Tayyihan al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu
34. Abu'l Yasar, Ka'b ibn 'Amr al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.

 

Shuhada (Muslim Martyrs of the Battle of Badr)

1. Haritha bin Suraqa al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
2. Dhush-shimaalayn ibn 'Abdi 'Amr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
3. Rafi' bin al-Mu'alla al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
4. Sa'd bin Khaythama al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
5. Safwan bin Wahb al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
6. 'Aaqil bin al-Bukayr al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
7. 'Ubayda bin al-Harith al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
8. 'Umayr bin al-Humam al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
9. 'Umayr bin Abi Waqqas al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
10. 'Awf bin al-Harith al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
11. Mubashshir bin 'Abdi'l Mundhir al-Awsi, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
12. Mu'awwidh bin al-Harith al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
13. Mihja' bin Salih al-Muhajiri, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.
14. Yazid bin al-Harith bin Fus.hum al-Khazraji, Radi Allahu Ta'ala 'Anhu.

Wallahu Ta'ala Aa'lam (Allah knows best)

O Allah! O The Ever-Living, O the Self-Existing by Whom all subsist, O The Responder, O The Giver, O The Loving One, O The Reckoner, O The Knower of mysteries,O The Creator of night and day. I beg of you for the sake of Your Most Beautiful Namesand the mystery of the Glorious Qur'an, and for the sake of Your Chosen Prophet Muhammad, on him be the choicest blessings and complete peace, and for the sake of the noble warriors of the Battle of Badr, that You help the religion of Islam and fulfil all our needs. O The Most Merciful of those who show mercy... Aameen!!

Names of AsHaab-e-Badr recited in Madina Munawwarah in 1429H
Names of AsHaab-e-Badr recited in Madina Munawwarah in 1430H

— — —
Extracted from
Jaaliyat al-Kadr bi Dhikri Asmaa'i Ahl al-Badr
by Allama Sayyid Ja'far bin Hasan Abd al-Karim al-Barzanji

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