Al-Saheefat al-Sajjadiyya is the oldest prayer manual in Islamic sources and one of the most seminal works of Islamic spirituality of the early period. It was composed by the Prophet’s great grandson, Ali ibn al-Husain, known as Zain al-Abidin (the adornment of the worshippers), and has been cherished in Shia sources from earliest times. Zain al-Abidin (a.s.) was the fourth of the Shia Imams, after his father Husain, his uncle Hasan,and his grandfather Ali, the Prophet’s son-in-law. Shia tradition considers the Saheefa a book worthy of the utmost veneration, ranking it behind only the Qur’an and Ali’s Nahj al-balagha.

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Al-Saheefah Al-Sajjadiyyah Al-Kaamelah

This book is written by Ghodratullah Mashayekhi and is a commentary on The Treatise on Rights, but it is actually considered to be authored by the fourth Imam - Ali ibn al-Hussein (MGB) - since he is the author of The Treatise On Rights. The commentator has just given more details about what the Immaculate Imam (MGB) has said ...!

A Divine Prespective Rights Risalatal Huquq

Risalat al-Huquq is a hadith from Imam Sajjad (a.s.) about fifty rights that are incumbent upon man, such as the rights of God, the leaders, the body parts, relatives, and actions such as prayer, fasting, pilgrimage, sacrifice, and charity. This hadith was narrated from Abu Hamzah al-Thumali, and its oldest sources are Tuhaf al-Uqul, written by Ibn Shu’bah al-Harrani (d. 381 AH), and three books by Sheikh Saduq (d. 381 AH), Man laiyahadhurah al-Faqih (one of the four Imami books), al-Khasal, and al-Amal.
Hadith scholars consider this hadith to be authentic due to the credibility of its narrators and hadith sources. This hadith has been translated into many languages, including Persian, English, French, Urdu, and Hindi, and many commentaries have been written on it in Persian and Arabic.

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Reciprocal Rights (Risalatu’l-Huquq)

<p style="text-align: justify;">Imam Zayn al-'Abidin's `Treatise on Rights' is the only work attributed to him other than supplications or relatively short sayings and letters. The `Treatise on Rights' elaborates on a well-known saying of the Prophet, which has been transmitted in a rather large number of versions, because he repeated it in many different contexts.</p>
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The Charter Of Rights (Risalat al-Huquq)

Ali ibn Husayn ibn Ali ibn Abi Talib, known as Imam Sajjad and Zayn al-Abidin (38-95 AH), was the fourth Imam of the Shiites. His Imamate lasted for 34 years. Imam Sajjad (a.s.) was present at the Karbala incident; however, due to illness, he did not participate in the war. After the martyrdom of Imam Husayn (a.s.), Umar ibn Saad's army took him to Kufa and Syria along with the prisoners of Karbala. Imam Sajjad's sermon in Syria made people aware of the position of the Ahl al-Bayt.
The incident of Hurrah, the Repentance Movement, and the Mukhtar Uprising occurred during the time of Imam Sajjad (a.s.). A collection of Imam Sajjad's supplications and prayers is collected in the book Sahifa al-Sajjadiyah. Risala al-Huqoq includes 50 rights from the rights of God and servants, people and rulers, parents and children, neighbors, and ... from his speeches.
According to Shiite traditions, Imam Sajjad (a.s.) was poisoned on the orders of Walid ibn Abdul Malik. His grave is in the Baqi cemetery next to the graves of Imam Hassan Mujtaba (a.s.), Imam Muhammad Baqir (a.s.) and Imam Jafar Sadiq (a.s.). Imam Sajjad (a.s.) had many virtues. For example, there are many reports of his worship and helping the poor. The Imam also had a high status among the Sunnis, who praised his knowledge, worship and piety.

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Imam Ali Zain-ul-Abidin (AS)

Imam Ali Zain-ul-Abidin (AS)

Born:

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Imam Ali Zain-ul-Abidin (AS)

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