Then, we felt like we had to cause mischief by invading two Muslim countries. So, we had the creation of the Patriot Act, the imprisonment and expulsion of thousands of Muslims from the US, and many Muslims’ assets within the US were frozen. Then the attacks happened and the initial reaction was to fight against Islam (although it had nothing to do with the attacks). Before, the 9/11 attacks, nobody really even thought of Islam. As a Muslim, I see this happening a lot now that Islam is at the forefront of news headlines and people are reacting to it. This reminds me, generally, of how people react to situations in life that don’t quite fit into our own preconceptions of how things are supposed to be.
Even the Prophet (peace and blessings upon him) was grateful at the time of the singing of this song as reported in many Hadiths in which it was narrated, With the humility I have when I attend lessons, Quran readings, and prayer leads to overwhelming gratefulness that seems too little for Allah guiding me to his religion. Whenever I learn Islam or am in prayer is when I am at my happiest and it is the time of my greatest humility. My favorite part of the song is the two lines “And we owe it to show gratefulness/When the call to Allah is called”. I feel the same joy every time I think about the victory Islam won over my heart.
#What is tala al badru alayna about full
There hearts were so full of joy upon seeing the victory Islam had on that day. Upon seeing the Muslim army returning to madinah, the children and women ran out to meet them singing this poem they had prepared for the arrival. On the way back some assassins from the Muslims tried to kill him, but his companion saved him. Tabuk was the last battle that the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) went to. This song was sung by the children of the city of Madinah as the Prophet (peace and blessings upon him) made his entrance to the city after successfully winning the battle of Tabuk and escaping assassins on the return.
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