Asalaam Alaikum,

I believe it is Qari Syed Sadaqat Ali. Although he does recite nasheeds and naats, he is more known for his beautiful recitation of the Holy Quran.

Inshallah you should be able to download his stuff off any music software such as Ares, LimeWire, Kazaa etc. Hope I have been of help.

it's called zameen mai li nahi hoti

Unfortunately I don't know what the naat is called but I'm sure if you type his name in google, you'll find a website on him.

By the way, gossip may be the most destructive but the quote you had before...Mashallah brother that was deep.

maasha'Allah that's excellant akhi, may Allah (swt) keep you on the siraatul mustaqim.

I have only recently joined brother but how do you mean you used to be against milad-un-nabi?

Because I'm not against it but I might be in the same shoes as you were back in the day. Sometimes I feel a bit reluctant to celebrate events about the Prophet Muhammad (SAW).

Don't get me wrong, I have got the utmost respect and love for Rasool Allah (SAW). But it just sometimes gets a bit confusing.

"Mohsin Ali" wrote:

I have only recently joined brother but how do you mean you used to be against milad-un-nabi?

i think he was with the opinion that celebrating the blessed occasion of Mawlid was a bidah.

Quote:

But it just sometimes gets a bit confusing.

what gets confusing?

Well the question that always causes confusion with me is where do you draw a line with the amount of elevation that you give to the Prophet (SAW)? I find that in my culture which is of a Kashmiri/Pakistani nature, there is a tendency to glorify the Prophet (SAW) in a manner which should only be attributed to Allah (SWT).

The Prophet (SAW) is the greatest human being to touch the Earth's surface, I love him with all my heart and I try to follow his lead wherever and whenever I can. However sometimes I feel that some comments in speeches and some lyrics in naats are too much, when in reality all praise should be directed and given to the creator.

Anybody care to comment?

May Allah (SWT) forgive me for my ignorance and for anything I have said that is incorrect.

i personally believe no one can praise the holy prophet too much, there are just no limits in praising nabi (saw).
as long as no one commits shirk then i really don't see what the problem is.
Allah (swt) loves the holy prophet so much that he has made it fardh upon the mumins to send durood and salaam upon the prophet (saw), in fact this is the sunnah of Allah (swt) and the maalikah, so if the Creator and maalikah are praising the holy prophet how can our praise ever equal to theres or become to much?
also, on yomal qiymah Allah (swt) will order the maalikah to bring a throne for nabi to sit on which will be next to the throne of Allah (swt) on the arsh, so Allah (swt) and the prophet will be on the same level but out of respect for Allah (swt) the prophet will say, i will stand. now Allah (swt) is ordering the maalikah to put a chair next to Him for the prophet (swt), this shows how much Allah (swt) loves nabi (saw). so this clearly shows that we can never praise the prophet too much.

Allah (swt) says, if it wasn't for you oh muhammad nothing would have been created. the prophet is the sole reason for creation, so how can we ever thank the prophet too much? because if it wasn't for the prophet we wouldn't have known Allah (swt)!

someone asked hadrat abu bakr (ra) who do you love more, Allah (swt) or the prophet and he replied i love the prophet more, because if it wasn't for the prophet i wouldn't have known Allah (swt). subhaan'Allah

how do the pakistanis/kashmiris praise the prophet (saw), what acts do they carry out which makes u think they are over doing it.
also can u please give examples of the comments made in speeches and also, which naats are u refering to?

Asalaam Alaikum Noor!

My apologies for not being in touch about this matter. It's been a couple of very hectic weeks, take my word for it.

Mashallah it's good to see you have got the knowledge, I appreciate you sharing it. Firstly however, if it isn't too much trouble can you find out if these are Sahih hadith and can you give me any Holy Quranic references. I'm not doubting the stuff you have said but as I'm sure you are well aware of the importance of authenticity.

Prophet Muhammed (SAW) was, is and always will be the best of creation and Alhamdolillah we are blessed to even be associated with him. I know that we should praise and send salaam to the Prophet (SAW) on a daily basis, as long as shirk is committed.

Unfortunately I can't quote any specific lyrics from naats ot any quotes from any speeches. However I would like to gain some clarity. A huge amount of Muslims claim that Prophet Muhammed (SAW) was made out of light or noor and as of yet I haven't seen any evidence of that in the Holy Quran or in any ahadith.

Salaam

I hope you find this useful/beneficial:

[url]http://www.livingislam.org/nurn_e.html[/url]

wa-alaykumu salaam

sorry bro but i don't have the references, but this is what i've been taught from my teachers. i'll have to go back and watch the lectures again to get the references but right now i don't have the time. but i can assure you, everything i said is straight from the quran and hadeeth.

my aqeedah is that the prophet is noor, do some research and you will too come to the same conclusion.
bro dawud link is good, check it out. one incident which really touches me is the incident which took place on miraaj shareef, where the angel jibrael said to the prophet i cannot pass sidra muntaha as i will burn, now an angel who is made out of actual light is saying this, so how could a bashr have ever passed?