A description of the book.

This excerpt tells the story of Bilal ibn Rabah (RA), a close companion of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and a significant figure in early Islam. It highlights his devotion to Islam, demonstrated through his role as the first mu'adhin, calling Muslims to prayer. The text recounts key moments like his appointment to give the call to prayer from the Kaaba after the conquest of Mecca and illustrates the absence of racial hierarchy in Islam through Bilal's elevated status, despite being a former slave. It also touches upon his participation in battles and his preference for jihad, ultimately painting a picture of a man deeply committed to his faith and remembered with great reverence.

This is the first part of a biography in Tamil about Bilal ibn Rabah (R), a significant figure in early Islam. The text recounts Bilal's life, starting with his African origins and enslavement in Mecca. It details his conversion to Islam, his subsequent torture by his master, Umayya ibn Khalaf, for refusing to renounce his new faith, and his eventual liberation by Abu Bakr (RA). A central theme is Bilal's unwavering faith and resilience in the face of extreme persecution. The excerpt culminates in the Battle of Badr, where Bilal identifies and participates in the killing of his former tormentor, Umayya, highlighting the triumph of justice and the strength of the early Muslim community.

This article, written by Nooruddin, recounts the life of Abu Musa al-Ash'ari (RA), a prominent figure in early Islamic history. It highlights his roles as a governor, warrior, and judge during the caliphates of Umar (RA) and Uthman (RA), emphasizing his participation in battles in Persia and his dedication to justice and consultation. The text also describes his neutral stance during the conflict between Ali (RA) and Mu'awiya (RA) which ultimately led to his removal as governor of Kufa, showing the weight of his wisdom. The article concludes by depicting his later life spent in Mecca, highlighting his piety, devotion to the Quran, and his wisdom, establishing his legacy as a respected companion of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).

This article, titled "Abu Musa al-Ash'ari (RA)" is the first part of a biography written in Tamil exploring the life of a significant figure in early Islam. It begins by recounting Abu Musa's participation in military campaigns and highlights his role in avenging the death of Abu Amir. The text details Abu Musa's conversion to Islam after hearing about the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) and his subsequent migration from Yemen to Mecca and then Medina, emphasizing the high regard the Prophet had for him and his people. Furthermore, it illustrates Abu Musa's virtues, including his courage, knowledge, beautiful voice for reciting the Quran, and his dedication to teaching and administering justice, painting a picture of a devoted follower and influential leader in the early Muslim community.

This text is an excerpt from an article about Abdullah ibn Umar (RA), a companion of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). Authored by Nooruddin and published on Darul Islam Family, chronicles aspects of the life and character of Abdullah Ibn Umar, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad. The piece highlights his simple lifestyle, piety, and avoidance of worldly accolades, offering anecdotes that demonstrate his detachment from material possessions and power. It also discusses his stance during periods of political turmoil among Muslims, emphasizing his desire to avoid conflict. The article portrays Ibn Umar's wisdom, fear of Allah, and commitment to truth, even in the face of threats. Finally, it gives an account of his death.

This text is an excerpt from an article about Abdullah ibn Umar (RA), a companion of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). Authored by Nooruddin and published on Darul Islam Family, the article highlights Ibn Umar's meticulous adherence to the Prophet's practices and teachings. It emphasizes his deep love and respect for the Prophet, demonstrated through his actions and reverence for Islamic rituals. The text shares stories illustrating Ibn Umar's devotion, his knowledge, and his avoidance of luxury. It also touches upon his humility and fear of misinterpreting religious texts.

This article from Darul Islam Family profiles Abdullah ibn Umar (RA), a companion of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). It recounts his early acceptance of Islam, his participation in battles, and his profound humility and adherence to Islamic principles. Examples are given of his generosity and detachment from worldly possessions, often donating large sums of money to the poor. The text highlights Caliph Umar's (RA) influence on his son, showcasing instances where Umar ensured fairness and prevented Abdullah from benefiting from his position as the Caliph's son. The article concludes with Abdullah's avoidance of official positions, while always being available for military service.

This article, written by Nooruddin, details the life and character of Muhammad bin Maslama (RA), a revered companion of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). It begins with a dramatic retelling of his role in the assassination of Ka'b ibn Ashraf, a poet who incited hatred against Muslims. The piece then moves to describing Muhammad bin Maslama's acceptance of Islam, his physical appearance, and his key traits, emphasizing his unwavering commitment, trustworthiness, and courage both in faith and battle. It further highlights his roles in significant events and his later life as an advisor and inspector during the reigns of Caliphs Umar (RA) and Uthman (RA), before concluding with his death as a martyr at the age of 77.

The text presents an article from the Darul Islam Family about Suhail ibn Amr (RA), a companion of the Prophet Muhammad. It highlights his initial strong opposition to Islam and his subsequent profound conversion and dedication. The article illustrates his influential role in maintaining stability in Mecca after the Prophet's death, and also touches on his participation in key historical battles. It emphasizes his deep commitment to Islam following his conversion, including his generosity and concern for others, as well as a philosophical encounter with Abu Sufyan. The article concludes with his death from a plague and recognizes him as an important person in early Islam.