Engineer Mirza Ali

Happy New Year & Happy Birthday ??? BID’AT ki Saheh Definition ??? (By Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza)

Happy New Year & Happy Birthday ??? BID’AT ki Saheh Definition ??? (By Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza)

Today topic is :Happy New Year & Happy Birthday ??? BID’AT ki Saheh Definition ??? (By Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza).

Video Information
Title Happy New Year & Happy Birthday ??? BID’AT ki Saheh Definition ??? (By Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza)
Video Id CobTWPP9TeM
Video Source https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CobTWPP9TeM
Video Image 1678492984 197 hqdefault
Video Views 108319
Video Published 2017-12-27 07:27:52
Video Rating 5.00
Video Duration 00:08:36
Video Author Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza – Official Channel
Video Likes 3037
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Video Tags #Happy #Year #Happy #Birthday #BIDAT #Saheh #Definition #Engineer #Muhammad #Ali #Mirza
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Engineer Muhammad Mirza Ali


Mirza Ali

Muhammad Ali Mirza was born on 4 October 1977 in Jhelum, a city in Punjab, Pakistan. He is a 19th grade mechanical engineer in a government department.

Muhammad Ali Mirza, commonly known as Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza is a Pakistani Islamic scholar and commentator.

Is engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza Sunni or Shia?

engineer mirza ali

Engineer Muahmmad Ali Mirza is Sunni, Known "Mulim ilmi kitabi".

How do I contact engineer Muhammad Ali?

Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza

You can call on this phone number, which is "03215900162", and discuss your problem with them.

Who is Mirza Ali of Pakistan?

muhammad mirza ali

Muhammad Ali Mirza, commonly known as Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza is a Pakistani Islamic scholar and commentator.

What is the age of engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza?

mirza ali

(Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza) Born: October 4, 1977 (age 46 years) Place: Jhelum Country: Pakistan

What is religion of Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza?

Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza is Muslim by religion. He is also known as muslim ilmi kitabi. He says " I,m Muslim Ilmi Kitabi".

What is the Education of Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza?

He is an engineer by profession. And also a "Pakistani Islamic Scholar". He studied in "University of Engineering and Technology, Taxila".

Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza

Muhammad Ali Mirza, commonly known as Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza is a Pakistani Islamic scholar and commentator. Engineer Muhammad Ali Mirza is an acclaimed Islamic scholar whose passion for learning and understanding the Quran and Hadith has earned him a distinguished place in the Muslim world.

21 Comments

  1. Birthday manana bhi Christians ki rasm hai. Greeks ney start kiya tha aur cake per candles jalana shuru kiya aur jab candles bujhatey hai tho dua mangtey hai. Please check and then help us

  2. Ab btta engineer.. 2022 mn happy new year kesa manaya ja rha hy, naach gaana behayai bhattay salensor ..kya khrafat nhi ho rhen
    Molvi sahi haram keh rhe theey, or tm aik fazool aadmi ho batin bhe fazool hn

  3. Janab Ali bhai , aap jaise muhaqqiq aadmi se ye ummeed nahi thi. Bhai thoda research kar lete. Birthday ki buniya Shirk pe hai. Birthday celebration ki history padhke dekhe. Being Muslim kam se kam tauheed pe daka daalne wali cheez ko to galat bole aur usay celebrate na kare.

  4. جنم دن کی خوشیاں منانا،اس کی مبارکباد دینا اسلام میں جائز اس لیے نہیں ہے کیونکہ یہ خرافات ہیں اور اللّٰہ کی یاد سے غافل کرتی ہیں۔

  5. Birthday ki agar aap history check kry to wahan ye bataya gia hai k birthdays jo hain wo Egyptians k zamany me shuru howi thi, aik zamany mai calendars nhi howa krty thy, jab calendars bany to inko birth dates ka pata chala, scholars jinho ny Bible ka mutaliya kia hai wo kehty hain k sub se pehly birthday ka zikr 3000 qabal eswein mai, yani 3000 BC, hazrat esa A.S. k 3 hazar saal pehly firyonion ki badshahiyat k zamany mai aya tha… ziada study krny pr inko pata chala k ye birthday inki tareekh e paidaish nahi bal k inky nazubillah khuda honay ka dawa krny ki tareekh thi.. bad me greeks k zamany me, aap ny agar study ki ho to apko pata hoga k greeks jo thy wo khudaon aur female khudaon ki puja krty thy, ye unki sakafat ka hissa thi, greeks apny khudaon k liye bohot sari qurbaniyan krty thy apny khudaon ki tazeem krny k liye. Un khudaon me se aik female goddess jo k lunar yani chand ki khuda mani jati thy jiska naam Artemis tha us k liye ye greek log gol (circle, round) shape ka cake kata krty thy aur sath mai is cake k upar candles b jalaya krty thy ta k chand jaisi roshni nazar aye cake chamak uthy aur chand jaisa lagy, khoobsurat Artemis jaisa. Candles jalany ka aik bara maqsad ye b tha k ye log aik tarhan se ebadat ya dua kia karty thy, ye candles uski nishani howa krti thi, aur candles ko phoonk mar kr bujha kr koi b dua apni goddess artemis tk pohonchaya krty thy.. aisa maloom hota hai k Greeks ny Egyptians se ye tradition lia, ta k wo apny khudaon ki paidaish mana sakhy. Is k elawa aur mukhtalif cultures candles jalaty thy cake pe, wo ye samajhty thy k birthdays shaitani roohon/spirits ko bulwati hain to un se bachny k liye ye candles jalai jati thi. Phir waqt k sath sath Romans ka zamana aya to romans ny ye birthdays ko normalize kr dia awam-un-nas k liye, wo log apny family aur friends ki saalgira manaya krty thy, goverment ny holidays b ijaad ki thi bari shakseeaton k liye unki birthday per, aik aur baat add krna chahunga k ye birthdays 12 AD tk (matlab esa A.S. k bara saal bad tk) sirf mard hazraat ki he birthday manai jati thi, usk baad aurton ka b naam is tradition me shumar hona shuru ho gia. 4 AD mein in Romans ny hazrat Esa A.S ki birthday shuru ki, aur germans ny cakes waghaira ejaad kiye jinko ajj hum cake bolty hain.

  6. Referring to the Bible, the first birthday is believed to be celebrated somewhere around 3000 B.C. in ancient Egypt. The Pharaohs, who were crowned in ancient Egypt were believed to be transformed into Gods and their birthdays was the first to be celebrated ever in the history. However, James Hoffmeier, an Egyptologist, states that the celebration was not in reference to the day that specific God was born, but it was in celebration to the day they were transformed or coronated into a God. Well, how does it matter to us? It was celebrated as a birthday and this is where it all started.

    The Greeks then joined the party with candles and cakes

    Image source: Huffington Post

    Not sure if they took the idea from the Egyptians, but even the Greeks used to celebrate the birthdays of their gods and goddesses. It is believed that Artemis, the Greek lunar goddess, was offered moon-shaped cakes as a show of tribute by the greeks. They also put candles on the cake trying to recreate the radiance of the moon, the candles gave the cake a glowing effect. Yes, that’s the story behind those candles and cakes. It was a way of recreating the moon, so the next time when you’re blowing the candles off your cake, just remember you are stealing the shine of the moon.

    So, this is how we started celebrating birthdays of gods and goddesses and we still do that in almost every religion. But when did people start celebrating birthdays of common men and women? As per scholars and historians, the first instance of celebrating birthdays of non-religious figures belong to the Romans. They were the ones who started this culture of celebrating birthdays of common men, and I mean it when I say ‘men’ because they only celebrated birthdays of the male population, and not the other half. The Romans started celebrating the birthdays of their friends and families. There was also this tradition of baking a special cake made of wheat flour, olive oil, honey and grated cheese for those celebrating their 50th birthday. All of these were only for men, however, celebrating birthdays of females started around the 12th century.

    Christians were skeptical, but they finally joined the party

    Christians used to think that celebrating someone’s birthday is evil. One of the reasons behind this was their belief that humans are born with original sin, another reason was that the early instances of celebrating birthdays were related to pagan gods. But it was not for long that they could resist celebrating birthdays. Around the 4th century, they started celebrating the birthday of Jesus as Christmas. The church accepted this tradition in hopes of converting those who were already celebrating the Roman festival Saturnalia. But let’s not get into that, we are in a festive mood right now.

    Celebrating birthdays was a common tradition all around the globe by the 18th century. Birthdays of children were most popular in Germany, and was celebrated with birthday cakes and candles. Eating sweet and yummy cakes when celebrating someone’s birthday makes sense, but have you ever wondered why do we blow off candles on our birthday? Now that I have made you think about it, I will answer it for you too. There are actually a number of theories on where and how did birthday candles came from.

    A little history on candles

    A tribute to Artemis: We have already talked about how the Greeks paid their tribute to their Lunar Goddess, Artemis with a moon shaped cake lit with candles. This is one of the most popular and accepted theories, however, let’s talk about the other theories.

    Candles vs Evil Spirits: The Pagan story is the most interesting one. The Pagans had a belief
    that bad or evil spirits used to lurk on days of major changes, like birthdays. The Greeks used to believe that every individual has a spirit which comes along in this world at the time of his/her birth and always kept a watch on you. As per the book ‘The Lore of birthdays’, the spirits “had a mystic relation with the God on whose birthday the individual was born”.

    The Kinderfest and a Grand Birthday celebration: There are two more stories which claim the origination of candles in birthday parties. The Kinderfest, a name for celebrating a child’s birthday in Germany also included cakes and candles. But, the children were allowed to celebrate their birthdays only in an auditorium-like space as the Germans believed that the adults would protect the children from evil spirits which might attempt to steal their souls in such a place. There would be a birthday cake with candles on it, there would be one candle for each year that they have been alive and one extra in hope to be alive for at least one more. Those times, unlike now, it was not common for people to bring gifts. Can you imagine, no gifts on birthdays? Anyways, if someone did bring gifts for the children, it was considered to be very auspicious.

    Another story from Germany is that of the year 1746 when Count Ludwig Von Zinzindorf celebrated his birthday in a very lavish manner. The birthday party had a very large cake which had many holes indicating his age. Each hole has candles in it, one candle for every one year of his life, and also a candle in the middle of the cake.

    The swiss superstition: The middle-class people of Switzerland were very superstitious. Researchers for the Folk-Lore Journal in 1881 stated an instance with a birthday cake lighted with a number of candles.

    All these various instances around the world have played a part in us celebrating our birthdays with candles depicting our age, but who could have imagined that lighting candles as a tradition could have been started because it was supposed to fight against evil spirits. Not me, for sure.

    Birthday Cakes

    Earlier, birthday celebrations were a thing only amongst the wealthy community as because the cost of the cake and its ingredients were very costly. But with the Industrial revolution, celebrating birthdays became common amongst the other societies as well. The required ingredients became cheaper and even the bakeries started selling cakes at a cheaper price owing to the heavy competition.

    What about the famous “Happy Birthday to You” song?

    It’s the most common song in any birthday party. And even the Guinness Book of World Records agrees, this song is known to be the most recognizable song in the English language.
    But do you know, this song started as an assembly song for school students. In the year 1893, two teachers from Kentucky called Patty Hill and Mildred J. Hill wrote a song called ‘good Morning to All’. The tune of this song was so catchy that it quickly became popular across all of America. People gave it different versions, one of them being the famous “Happy Birthday to You” as published in a songbook in 1924 by Robert Coleman.

    Now we know, how the celebration of birthday has started and evolved over the centuries. It’s a lot more than just celebrating the day you were born, but has a spiritual link to it too. The Pagans, the Greeks and the Germans had no idea that it will evolve into the type of birthday party we celebrate currently. Whatever the history maybe, there is no day more important than your birthday and celebrating it with your friends and family is always a special feeling. It is a day when we appreciate and celebrate the very sense of being alive and loved. Moreover, it is also a day when you take some time to think about your life, about where you stand in your career and where you are heading, about the various people in your life and how blessed you are to have them. Gifts, parties and all those other materialistic things aside, this is a day to also cherish the little things in your life.

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  7. Salam bhai there is hadith is sunan al bayhaqi 18642 im little confused on this for new year please clarify this it says about new persian year and land of polytheism

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