Biography of hazrat usman in urdu

Brief Introduction

Hazrat Usman Ghaniرضی اللہ عنہthe third Caliph of Islam, is one of the most revered figures in Islamic history. His leadership, piety, and contributions to the Muslim community have left an indelible mark on the world. His رضی اللہ عنہpatronymic (Kunyaĥ) is Abū ‘Amr. He is also known as Zun-Nurain (i.e. Possessor of two Nurs), because the Noble Prophet gave two of his honorable daughters’ hands in marriage one after the other to the honorable Uthman Bin Affan رضی اللہ عنہ.

This article aims to explore the life of Hazrat Usman Ghani رضی اللہ عنہhighlighting his early years رضی اللہ عنہhis role during the Prophet Muhammad's صلی اللہ علیہ و سلمera, his caliphate, personal traits, and his enduring legacy.

Early Life of Caliph Uthmanرضی اللہ عنہ

The compiler of the Quran, the 3rd Caliph, Sayyiduna Usmaرضی اللہ عنہwas born 6 years after the event of the Elephants in the Holy City of Makkah; his lineage merges with that of the Final Prophet صلی اللہ علیہ و سلمafter 5 generations. (Tareekh-ul-Khulafa, p. 118)

He رضی اللہ عنہ was born in 576 CE into the wealthy and influential Umayyad clan of the Quraysh tribe in Makkah, Hazrat Uthman Ibn Affanرضی اللہ عنہwas known for his handsome appearance, noble character, and business acumen. His father, Affan ibn Abi al-‘Aas, was a successful merchant, and his mother, Arwa bint Kurayz, belonged to a prominent family. Uthman Ghani رضی اللہ عنہreceived a good education and was well-versed in Arabic literature and commerce.

When Did Hazrat Usman Ghani رضی اللہ عنہEmbrace Islam?

Osman Ibn Affan’s رضی اللہ عنہconversion to Islam was a significant event in his life and in the early Muslim community. He embraced Islam at the age of 34, influenced by the teachings of Prophet Muhammad صلی اللہ علیہ و سلمand the persuasion of his close friend, Abu Bakr Siddiqرضی اللہ عنہ.

Othman Bin Affan رضی اللہ عنہembraced Islam at the very advent of Islam. He is also known as Saḥib ul Hijr

In this Urdu translation of this book, Dr. As-Sallabi presents the life of the third caliph of Islam, `Uthman ibn `Affan رضِی الله عنه, and highlights his great achievements, as well the issues and turmoil that he faced due to the hypocrisy movement that plagued the Muslim society. He also addresses the misrepresentations of `Usman رضِی الله عنه, fabricated by his enemies and detractors and perpetuated, inadvertently or otherwise, by writers and historians, as well as the activities of the hypocrites and the effort they put into fabricating these lies and causing division in the Ummah, the effects of which Muslims are still suffering today. The study of history is of great importance, especially for Muslims who have been denied access to their heritage in many ways due to the upheavals that befell the Muslim world in recent decades and centuries, and due to tampering and insertions in their own books of history. Usman ibn Affan رضِی الله عنه was the fourth person to accept Islam upon invitation of Abu Bakr As Siddique رضِی الله عنه. Thus he learned with the Prophet صلی الله علیه وآلهِ وسلم from the very beginning of Islam and faced much prosecution at the hands of his family and clansman. The Prophet صلی الله علیه وآلهِ وسلم loved Usman رضِی الله عنه so much so that he gave two of his daughters in marriage to him, earning him the title Dhun-Noorayn (carrier of 2 lights). Prophet صلی الله علیه وآلهِ وسلم said after the death of his second wife that if he had a third daughter he would have given her to Usman رضِی الله عنه as well. The Prophet صلی الله علیه وآلهِ وسلم gave glad tidings of paradise to Usman saying that whatever he does after today will not harm him. During his caliphate the Islamic empire spread far east into Azerbaijan and south into North African and Nubia to name a few. During this time there were many achievements made in the Islamic empire including many canals, guest houses at different way points, and building of

3rd Rashidun caliph from 644 to 656

For other people with the name, see Usman (name).

Uthman ibn Affan (Arabic: عُثْمَان بْن عَفَّان, romanized: ʿUthmān ibn ʿAffān; c. 573 or 576 – 17 June 656) was the third caliph, ruling from 644 until his assassination in 656. Uthman, a second cousin, son-in-law, and notable companion of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad, played a major role in early Islamic history. During his reign as caliph, he was known for ordering the official compilation of the standardized version of the Quran that is still being used today.

Before his predecessor, Caliph Umar (r. 634–644), died in office, he appointed a committee of trustees to elect a successor. Uthman, who was then aged 68–71 years, was elected to succeed him and became the oldest person to hold such a high position. During his premiership, the Caliphate expanded further into Persia in 650 and reached as far as the provinces of Khorasan in 651. Uthman instituted centralized reforms in order to create a more cohesive administrative structure and fostered rapid economic growth.

However, the last years of his reign were marked by discontent that eventually evolved into an armed revolt, leading to a siege upon his residence and ultimately culminating in his assassination. Sunni Muslim tradition considers him the third rightly-guided caliph.

Family and early life

See also: Family tree of Uthman

Uthman was born in the Hejaz. The exact date is disputed, both 573 and 576 are indicated. He was born to an affluent family of the noble Umayyad clan. His father, Affan ibn Abi al-As was of the Umayyad, and his mother, Arwa bint Kurayz was of the Abdshams, which were both powerful and wealthy clans in Mecca. Uthman had one sister, Amina.

Uthman is related to Muhammad through his mother, who was the first cousin of Muhammad and made Uthman his first cousin's son.

His father died at a young age while on a caravan travel, leaving