Publications

Focuses on Islam's strong emphasis on early marriage for youth, presenting it as a vital protection against moral decline and a means to spiritual growth, while challenging common financial excuses. It outlines the specific rights and duties of husbands and wives, such as a wife's right to help with domestic work and a husband's right to obedience, alongside the rights of children and warnings against ill-treatment within the family.

The book provides a detailed refutation of Shah Abdul Aziz Dehlavi's "Tuhfa-e-Isna Ashariyyah," specifically its seventh chapter on Imamate. It establishes the authenticity of Hadees-e-Saqalain (the Tradition of the Two Precious Things) by listing hundreds of narrators across centuries and refuting objections against the Imamate of Ali Ibn Abi Talib and his pure progeny.

Abaqaat Hadis-e-Saqlain – Vol. 2 uses the Hadees-e-Saqalain to establish the Imamate, infallibility, superiority, and knowledge of the Ahle Bait (a.s.). It analyzes various aspects of this tradition, including the meaning of "fasten," "Saqalain," and "caliphs," and presents narrations from prominent non-Shia scholars to support its claims. The publication also refutes counter-traditions, such as "Upon you is my Sunnah and the Sunnah of the righteous caliphs" and "Take half of your religion from Humaira," by scrutinizing their chains of narrators and historical context.

Abaqaat Hadis-e-Saqlain – Vol. 3 argues for the Imamate of the Ahl al-Bayt by refuting traditions like "I am pleased for you with what Ibn Umm Abd is pleased with for you" and "The most knowledgeable of you in regard to the permissible and the forbidden is Muaz Ibn Jabal." It critiques the authenticity of "Follow two persons after me: Abu Bakr and Umar" and "My companions are like the stars in the sky" (Hadees-e-Nujoom), citing many non-Shia scholars who considered these traditions weak or fabricated. The book also examines historical accounts of Ibn Masud's treatment by caliphs and Muaz Ibn Jabal's actions to further invalidate opposing narratives.

This volume critiques the "Hadees-e-Nujoom" (Companions are like stars) by detailing the unreliability and errors of numerous companions, including Abu Musa Ashari, Samurah Ibn Jundub, Abu Hurairah, Ayesha, and Umar. It presents instances of false testimony, incorrect religious rulings, and opposition to prophetic teachings, also discussing the irregular nature of Abu Bakr's allegiance and subsequent caliphates to support the "Hadees-e-Saqalain" (Ahl-e-Bait as guides).

"Al-Ifsaah fi al-Imamah" by Sheikh Mufid argues for the Imamate of Ali ibn Abi Talib, presenting evidence from the Quran, Hadith, and rational thought. It refutes claims for Abu Bakr, Umar, and Uthman, challenging interpretations of verses like "The Foremost, the First" and "Second of the two when they were in the cave," and disproving the "Follow the two after me" hadith. The book details Ali's virtues and explains the reasons behind the community's preference for other leaders.

"Ali – The Miracle of Mohammed" chronicles the life of Imam Ali (A.S.), from his birth in the Kaaba and his upbringing by Prophet Muhammad (S.A.W.) to his crucial participation in major battles like Badr and Khaiber. It details his designation as the Prophet's successor at Ghadeer-e-Khum and the subsequent struggles, including the events at Saqifa, the usurpation of Fadak, and the persecution of his followers. The book emphasizes Ali's unparalleled character, wisdom, and justice through historical accounts and the Prophet's own declarations.

This preface to Behaar al-Anwaar clarifies Allamah Majlisi's approach to compiling his work, directly refuting the claim that he indiscriminately included traditions. Majlisi details his scholarly journey, explaining how he sought out and carefully scrutinized neglected but reliable original sources of Ahle Bait traditions, aiming to preserve authentic knowledge.

This publication examines reported traditions about the Anti-Christ (al-Dajjaal), categorizing them into those consistent with intellect and divine texts, and those that are contradictory. It analyzes the views of non-Shia scholars on Dajjaal's nature and extraordinary powers, critiquing interpretations that rationalize strange traditions to fit materialistic perspectives. The text also contrasts non-Shia and Shiite traditions, highlighting the Shiite emphasis on relying on the Ahle Bait and rejecting narrations that contradict reason or divine law.

The publication explores the belief in Imam Zaman (a.t.f.s.), detailing his birth, personal life, and the meaning and philosophy of his occultation, drawing from Quranic verses and numerous traditions. It addresses common objections regarding his longevity with philosophical and scientific arguments, and clarifies that the world's state of injustice at his reappearance is a descriptive condition, not a call for believers to promote corruption. The text emphasizes the Imam's role as the pivot of creation, highlighting the spiritual and material benefits derived from his hidden existence and the responsibilities of Shias during this period.

The book asserts that the true interpretation of the Holy Quran belongs exclusively to the infallible Imams (Ahle Bait), citing specific traditions from Imams Ali, al-Baqer, and al-Sadeq. It details the Hadith-e-Thaqalain, which presents the Quran and Ahle Bait as inseparable guides, and warns against interpreting Allah's Book based on personal whim. This treatise draws its material from Sayed Hashem Bahraani's Al-Burhaan Fi Tafseer al-Quran.

"Fragrance of Mastership – Volume 6" details the central role of Imam Ali Ibn Abi Talib and the Ahle Bait in Islam, presenting traditions on their divine knowledge, leadership, and the necessity of their mastership (Wilayah). It explains how love for them, coupled with dissociation from their enemies, is crucial for salvation, ensuring passage over the Seraat, forgiveness of sins, and entry into Paradise. The book also highlights the Prophet's intense love for his family and the profound spiritual benefits derived from their obedience.

True Islamic knowledge and guidance originate solely from the divinely appointed Ahle Bait, who are the inheritors of the Quran and essential for the earth's survival and accepted worship. Rejecting the Divine Proof or the Imam of one's time constitutes disbelief and polytheism, while loving the Ahle Bait, expressing hatred for their enemies, and mourning Imam Husain are stressed as fundamental.

This publication describes the extensive merits of Ameerul Mu’minin.

It is a collection of scholarly works.

This publication commemorates the 18th Dhul Hijjah, Ghadeer Khumm, detailing the revelation of Surah Al-Ma'idah, Ayah 67, which commanded Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) to deliver a crucial message. It explains how the Prophet subsequently declared the Wilayah and Imamate of Imam Ali (AS) with the saying "Man kuntu mawlahu fa Ali mawlahu," followed by the revelation of Surah Al-Ma'idah, Ayah 3, signifying the completion of Islam.

This publication introduces five Quranic verses revealed in the excellence of Ameerul Momineen Imam Ali Ibn Abi Talib (a.s.), including the Verses of Mastership, Perfection, and the Foremost Ones. It presents exegesis from both Shia and Ahle Tasannun sources, highlighting their unanimity on these revelations.

This publication explores five Quranic verses revealed about Ameerul Momineen Imam Ali Ibn Abi Talib, including Surah Baqarah 207, Surah Sajdah 18, and Surah Taubah 119. It provides exegesis from both Shia and Ahle Tasannun sources to demonstrate the shared understanding of these verses highlighting Imam Ali's virtues and significance.

This publication compiles numerous accounts of individuals encountering Imam Mahdi (a.t.f.s.) during his Major Occultation. It details miraculous healings from severe illnesses, divine guidance, and assistance in difficult situations, drawn from various Islamic sources. The narratives aim to affirm the Imam's existence and his ongoing spiritual presence.

Kalaam-e-Noor Volume 1 presents 40 traditions from the infallible Ahlul Bait, covering essential Islamic beliefs and moral principles. Each tradition is provided in Arabic, with translations in English, Urdu, and Hindi, making it accessible for memorization and daily implementation.

Ma'alim – Vol. 1 compares the "Caliphate School" and "Ahl al-Bait School" on fundamental Islamic concepts like the definition of companions, divine attributes, and the Imamate. It argues the Caliphate School distorted historical narratives and fabricated hadiths to justify the rule of caliphs. The book contrasts this with the divinely appointed, infallible leadership of Imam Ali and his progeny, supported by historical events like the Saqifah and the persecution of Ahl al-Bait.

"Muntakhab al-Athar – Vol. 3" explores the signs preceding Imam Mahdi's reappearance, such as widespread mischief, oppression, and the emergence of al-Sufyani and al-Dajjaal. It details events after his advent, including the establishment of justice, the gathering of his 313 companions, and the descent of Prophet Eesaa. The book also critically analyzes traditions concerning the Anti-Christ and clarifies interpretations of Quranic verses related to Prophet Eesaa's ascent and descent.

This guide details ten duties for those observing Azadari, encouraging personal connection with Imam Husain (a.s.) through prayer, Ziyarat, and studying Karbala. It also emphasizes public manifestation of mourning rituals, active participation in majalis, charitable contributions, seeking spiritual growth, engaging with scholars, and praying for the reappearance of Imam-e-Zaman.

"Rabee al-Anaam" is a Shia Islamic guide to supplications and ziyaaraat, primarily for the Imams, with a strong emphasis on Imam Mahdi (a.t.f.s.). It outlines the etiquette, specific timings, and locations for invocations, offering numerous prayers and salutations for various occasions, including those related to Imam Mahdi's reappearance and recognition.

The reality and importance of Salaat as a path to divine proximity are explored, detailing the concept of "meeting Allah" through its interpretations as divine vision, death, and resurrection, guided by the Holy Prophet and Ahle Bait. The text also critically analyzes the Sufi doctrine of self-annihilation and unification, presenting an alternative Islamic perspective on achieving closeness to God.

This debate addresses the question "Who is the Imam of Muslims today?", arguing for the necessity of a living Imam. It cites Hadith from Sahih Muslim about 12 caliphs from Quraish and Surah Isra (71) on being called with one's Imam on Judgment Day. The text asserts that Imam Mahdi (AS) is the current Imam from the Ahl al-Bayt, emphasizing the importance of recognizing him to avoid a death of ignorance.

"The City of Miracles" compiles numerous supernatural events and divine interventions attributed to Imam Ali ibn Abi Talib. This volume details his miracles from birth, interactions with angels, Jinn, and animals, heavenly provisions, bringing the dead to life, and the speaking of inanimate objects, all presented as proofs of his spiritual authority.

This publication examines five Quranic verses revealed about Ameerul Momineen Imam Ali Ibn Abi Talib (a.s.). It presents exegesis from both Shia and non-Shia sources to establish his excellence and Imamate. Featured topics include the Verse of Purification, the Verse of Love, the Mubaahala event, the role of Ali as a guide, and the Feast of the Clan.

"Verses on Imam Mahdi (a.t.f.s.)" examines Quranic verses and their interpretations concerning Imam Mahdi (a.t.f.s.). It discusses his long occultation, his role in avenging Imam Husain, the punishment for disbelievers, and his identity as "The Star Which Hides" and "The Distressed One," drawing from Surahs Mulk, Bani Israel, Hud, Takveer, and Naml.