Jashn-e-Eid-e-Milad-un-Nabi Naat Download

Jashn-e-Eid-e-Milad-un-Nabi (Sallallaho Alaihi Wasallam) Sunnah, Islamic Beliefs, Media, Books, Literature, Gallery

Displaying Page 1 of 1 - Media Tracks # 1 to 9 of Total 9 Tracks

1.  Bigdi Ko Sanwarengay Vocalist: Khursheed Ahmed Kalam: Khuaja Naseerudin Naat | Urdu | Real Player | 00:05:56 | Download 923.06 KB

2.  Jalwa-e-Wadduha Dekhtay Reh Gaye Vocalist: Khursheed Ahmed Kalam: Ahmed Saeed Kazmi Naat | Urdu | Real Player | 00:04:33 | Download 712.76 KB

3.  Khuda Ki Azmatain Kiya Hain Vocalist: Khursheed Ahmed Kalam: Mohammad Nasir Naat | Urdu | Real Player | 00:06:49 | Download 1.03 MB

4.  Khushiya Manao Pyaray Nabi Ka Jashn-e-Wiladat Aaya Vocalist: Khursheed Ahmed Kalam: Kamal Shah Jahan Poori Naat | Urdu | Real Player | 00:09:12 | Download 1.39 MB

5.  Koi Misal Mustafa Ka Kabhi Tha Vocalist: Khursheed Ahmed Kalam: Syed Sabeehuddin Rehmani Sabeeh Naat | Urdu | Real Player | 00:07:11 | Download 1.09 MB

6.  Punjabi Naat Vocalist: Khursheed Ahmed Kalam: Khuaja Ghulam Farid Naat | Punjabi | Real Player | 00:05:57 | Download 923.05 KB

7.  Saail-e-Shehr-e-Payambar Ho Gaye Vocalist: Khursheed Ahmed Kalam: Khalid Abbas Al-Saadi Naat | Urdu | Real Player | 00:05:06 | Download 793.65 KB

8.  Sub Say Aula-o-Aala Humara Nabi Vocalist: Khursheed Ahmed Kalam: Aala-Hazrat Imam Ahmed Raza Khan Naat | Urdu | Real Player | 00:09:05 | Download 1.37 MB

9.  Zindagani Mein Madinay Ka Safar Vocalist: Khursheed Ahmed Kalam: Abdul Sattar Niyazi Naat | Urdu | Real Player | 00:05:20 | Download 831.40 KB

Read More

EID-E-MILAD-UN-NABI 2015

EID-E-MILAD-UN-NABI SPECIAL

Milad, naat, Owais Raza Qadri Naat,  Mehfil e Milad

Read More

Naat Eid-e-Milad Un Nabi

eid-e-milad un nabi hai, syed muhammad rehan qadri, naat, naats, naats sharif, naats shareef

Eid-e-Milad Un Nabi Hai - Listen online famous Naat Eid-e-Milad Un Nabi Hai recited by Syed Muhammad Rehan Qadri. You can easily play Eid-e-Milad Un Nabi Hai without any Media Player requirment. Find, listen & easily download audio free naat in MP3 Format. Checkout our latest collection of 2014 Naats

CLICK HERE FOR NAAT

Read More

Eid Milad un Nabi 2015 Wishes Jashn e Eid Milad-un-Nabi 2015 Mubarak

May The magic Of This Eid-e-Milad-un-Nabi Brings Lots Of Happiness In your Life,

May you Celebrate this special event With All your Family members & Close Friends.

May your Heart be Filled With true Love of Mohammad (PBUH) and joys …!!!”

“Jashn e Eid Milad-un-Nabi 2015 Mubarak…!!!”

May Eid Milad Un Nabi 2015 brings you the gifts of happiness

and blessings today and always !Zameen Meli Nahi Hoti

Zaman Mela Nahi Hota…

MUHAMMAD (S.A.W) K Ghulamon Ka

Kafun Mela Nahi Hota…

Eid Milad un Nabi 2015 Mubarak!!

Read More

EID Milad un Nabi 2015 Prophet Mohammad Sallallaho Alaihe Wasallam birthday

EID Milad un Nabi 2015 is almost here! Eid e Milad un Nabi is a very popular festival of Muslims. All the Islam’s followers Muslims over the world celebrate this festival organizing many kinds of gatherings where discuss about Islam, Peace, Birth, Life and All the messages of Prophet Muhammad Sallallaho Alaihe Wasallam. There’s also invite non-muslims to come in the great religion Islam. In the EID Milad un Nabi 2015, there’s been many discussions about Prophet’s life and there’s given advice to follow the Prophet’s life.

The Sunni people of Muslims says that, Prophet Mohammad Sallallaho Alaihe Wasallam birthday is on the 12th Day of the Arabic Calender’s month Rabi’ al-awwal. On the other hand, Shi’a people of Muslims claims that, the birth of Prophet is on 17th Rabi ul-awwal. Many Muslim countries over the world celebrates this festival. It is must to recommend that, This festival should not be compared with Christmas. Another Party of Muslims say, This is haram to celebrate showing many reasons. But, The Sunni Muslims claim that, It is the third EID of Muslims. However, here, we keep some Eid Milad un Nabi 2015 Naats, EID Milad un Nabi 2015 SMS, Wallpapers and Pictures. So, Let’s start to get those.

EID Milad un Nabi 2015 Naats, SMS, Pictures, Quotes, Wallpapers & Images

Read More

Milad-Un-Nabi 2015

Prophets Muhammad’s Birthday is commemorated during the month of Rabi’ al-awwal, the third month of the Muslim calendar.

Various names are interchangeable in different Countries and regions.

The date is variable each year, and may have different dates in northern and southern hemisphere.

Mawlid is derived from the Arabic root word (Arabic: ولد‎), meaning to give birth, bear a child, descendant.[4] In contemporary usage, Mawlid refers to the observance of the birthday of Muhammad.[1]

Eid Milad un-Nabi

Eid Milad-un-Nabi, also known as the Prophet Muhammad’s birthday, is a public holiday in Pakistan. Sunni Muslims observe Milad-un-Nabi on 12 Rabi-ul-Awwal (third month of the Islamic calendar) while Shia Muslims observe it on 17 Rabi-ul-Awwal, coinciding with the birthdate of their sixth Imam Jafar-al-Sadiq.

Mawlid (Arabic: ‎ مَولِد النَّبِي mawlidu n-nabiyyi, “Birth of the Prophet”, sometimes simply called in colloquial Arabic مولدmawlid, mevlid, mevlit, mulud among other vernacular pronunciations; sometimes ميلاد mīlād) is the observance of the birthday of the Islamic prophet Muhammad which occurs on the 12th day of Rabi’ al-awwal, the third month in theIslamic calendar.[1] The Fatimids began celebrating Mawlid in the 10th century, and the Ottomans declared it an official holiday in 1588.[2] The term Mawlid is also used in some parts of the world, such as Egypt, as a generic term for the birthday celebrations of other historical religious figures such as Sufi saints

History

The oldest Mawlid text is claimed to be from the 12th century and most likely is of Persian origin.[8]However The first mention ever made of the mawlid celebrations in any historical work comes in the writings of Jamāl al-Dīn Ibn al-Ma’mūn, who died 587 AH/1192 CE. His father was the Grand Vizier for the Fatimid Caliph al-Amir (ruled 494-524 AH/1101-1130 CE).Mawā’īẓ al-i’tibār fī khiṭaṭ Miṣr wa-l-amṣār[9]



The earliest observation of the Prophet’s birth as a holy day was arranged privately somewhere in the late twelfth century. The only difference from before was that there was an increased number of visitors to the Mawlid house that was open for the whole day specifically for this celebration. This particular event took place on Monday, 12 Rabi’i,[10] which is commonly known as the third month of the Islamic calendar that is associated with the beginning of Spring.[11] This celebration was introduced into the city Sabta by Abu ‘l’Abbas al-Azafi as a way of counteracting Christian festivals and to strengthen Muslim identity.[12] The mawlid was not the only celebration that was sponsored by the Fatimids. Al-Maqrīzi, in his Khiṭaṭ [13]
Al-Maqrīzi writes in his Khiṭaṭ

The Fatimid Caliphs had, throughout the year, a number of festivals and celebrations. These were: 1. New Year’s Eve, 2. Beginning of the year celebrations, 3. The Day of ‘Āshūrā’, 4. The birthday of the Prophet salla Allahu alayhi wa sallam, 5. The birthday of ‘Alī, 6. The birthday of al-Ḥasan, 7. The birthday of al-Husayn, 8. The birthday of Fāṭima al-Zahrā’, 9. The birthday of the current Caliph, 10. The first day of Rajab, 11. The fifteenth day of Rajab, 12. The first day of Sha’bān, 13. The fifteenth day of Sha’bān, 14. The festival of Ramaḍān, 15. the first day of Ramaḍān, 16. The middle of Ramaḍān, 17. The end of Ramaḍān, 18. The Night of the Khatm, 19. The Day of ‘Īd al-Fitr, 20. The Day of ‘Īd of Sacrifice, 21. The Day of ‘Īd al-Ghadīr, 22. The ‘Cloth of Winter’, 23. The ‘Cloth of Summer’, 24. The Day of the ‘Conquest of the Peninsula’, 25. The Day of Nawrūz [Persian festival], 26. The Day of Veneration [Christian], 27. Christmas [Christian], 28 Lent [Christian] [9][14]

Read More

Milad un-Nabi/Id-e-Milad / Rabi' al-awwal

Milad un-Nabi/Id-e-Milad in India

What do people do?

Those who observe Milad-un-Nabi gatherings remember, discuss and celebrate the advent of the Prophet Muhammad's birth and his teachings. Some people send Milad-un-Nabi e-cards to friends and family. Many Sunni Muslims celebrate this event on the 12th of the Islamic month of Rabi' al-awwal, while the Shi'a community celebrates it on the 17th of Rabi' al-awwal.

Many activities include:
Night-long prayer meetings.
Marches and parades involving large crowds.
Sandal rites over the symbolic footprints of the Prophet Muhammad.
Festive banners and bunting on and in homes, mosques and other buildings.
Communal meals in mosques and other community buildings.
Meetings to listen to stories and poems (nats) about Mohammad's life, deeds and teachings.
Exhibitions featuring photos of mosques in the holy cities of Mecca and Medina in Saudi Arabia.

Many people carry green flags or banners or wear green ribbons or items of clothing when taking part in these events. The color green represents Islam and paradise. Many Kashmiri Muslims gather at the Hazratbal shrine in Srinagar, which is in the Indian province of Jammu and Kashmir. It houses a hair that is believed to have come from the Prophet Mohammad. Thousands of people attend prayers at the shrine on the night before Milad un-Nabi. The relic is displayed in the mosque after the morning prayers. It was paraded through the town in previous years.
Public life

Milad un-Nabi is a gazetted holiday in India so government offices, post offices and banks are closed on the day. Islamic stores, businesses and other organizations may be closed or have reduced opening hours. Those wishing to use public transport on the day may need to contact the local transport authorities to check on timetables.

Large prayer meetings, parades and marches may cause local disruption to traffic. This is particularly true of areas of India with a predominantly Muslim population.

Sun Jan 4 2015 Milad un-Nabi/Id-e-Milad Gazetted Holiday

Read More