islamic sources logo

Eid e Ghadeer

Eid e Ghadeer

Eid e Ghadeer

Publication year :

2011

Number of volumes :

1

Publish number :

first

(0 Votes)

QRCode

(0 Votes)

Eid e Ghadeer

What marks Ghadir as unique among Islamic occasions is its commemoration of Prophet Muhammad’s (peace be upon him and his Family) declaration of Imam Ali’s (ʿa) leadership. Eid e Ghadeer highlights this pivotal moment—an event preserved in narration and celebrated as a covenant of allegiance and faith.

About the Book Written by Syed Jazib Reza Kazmi and published in 2011, this concise volume compiles prophetic traditions (hadith) that emphasize the sanctity of Ghadir. In narrations from the Ahl al-Bayt (ʿa), Ghadir is described as “the true Eid,” a commemoration that signifies divine confirmation, fidelity to spiritual leadership, and the renewal of communal bonds. Rather than offering only descriptive accounts of celebration, the book draws attention to why Ghadir is observed as a day of allegiance and remembrance, rooted in both revelation and devotion.

What You Will Discover

  • Important prophetic traditions that testify to the sanctity and meaning of Ghadir.
  • Why Ghadir is celebrated as a foundation of spiritual allegiance and communal identity.
  • Quotations showing how Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him and his Family) positioned Ghadir within his teachings.
  • How the Ahl al-Bayt (ʿa) preserved and encouraged the remembrance of this day across generations.
  • Practical guidance on what the day symbolizes and how its remembrance nourishes faith.

About the Author Syed Jazib Reza Kazmi, both translator and compiler, presents a devotional yet clear summary of narrations regarding Eid e Ghadeer. His approach emphasizes authenticity and spiritual clarity, making the book accessible to general readers while still meaningful for students of tradition.

Who Is This Book For? This book is intended for spiritual seekers, students of hadith, and devotees of the Ahl al-Bayt (ʿa) who want to understand Eid e Ghadeer not merely as a festive day but as a living commemoration of divine guidance and enduring allegiance.