IMAM ALI BIN ABI THALIB AS: Pemimpin Yang Adil

In the history of humanity, few figures have embodied justice, wisdom, and courage as completely as Imam ʿAlī ibn Abī Ṭālib (ʿa). Imam Ali bin Abi Thalib as: Pemimpin Yang Adil (Imam ʿAlī ibn Abī Ṭālib: The Just Leader) invites readers to rediscover one of the most profound personalities in Islamic civilization—whose words and deeds illuminate the meaning of leadership anchored in divine truth.

About the Book

This book is the Indonesian translation of Maʿa al-Maʿṣūmīn: al-Imām ʿAlī ibn Abī Ṭālib (ʿa) by Mahdī Ayatullāhī, published by Anṣāriyyān Publications, Qom, Iran (1379 H.S.). It was translated into Indonesian under the supervision of Majmaʿ Ahlul Bait, Qom, and first printed in 1425 A.H. / 2004 CE. The translation team of Fathu Makkah, edited by Ammar Fauzi Heryadi, presents the noble life of Imam ʿAlī (ʿa) as the perfect model of divine justice, humility, and devotion. The book draws on authentic historical and theological sources to portray the Imam’s character as both ruler and servant of God, highlighting his moral integrity and unshakable faith.

What You Will Discover

The unique balance between Imam ʿAlī’s spirituality and statesmanship.
His principles of justice and equality in governance.
The depth of his compassion for the poor and oppressed.
Accounts of his eloquent sermons, letters, and judgments as preserved in Nahj al-Balāghah (“The Peak of Eloquence”).
His unwavering loyalty to the Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him and his Family) and the defense of Islam’s ethical foundations.

About the Author

Mahdī Ayatullāhī is a respected Iranian scholar and researcher affiliated with Anṣāriyyān Publications in Qom. His works focus on the spiritual and historical study of the Maʿṣūmīn (the Infallibles — the Prophet and the Imams of the Ahl al-Bayt). His writings combine narrative clarity with theological precision, making them accessible to both scholars and general readers.

Who Is This Book For?

This book is for readers who seek to understand Imam ʿAlī (ʿa) not only as a historical figure but as a timeless exemplar of divine justice, moral courage, and spiritual insight.