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شعر عن ولادة الامام علي عليه السلام
انت العلي الذي فوق العُلا رُفِعا ببطن مكة وسط البيت اذ وُضعا
سمتك امُك بنت الليث حيدرةً اكرم بلبوة ليثٍ انجبت سبُعا
وانت حيدرة الغاب الذي اسد البرج السماويِ عنه خاسئاً رجعا
وانت بابٌ تعالى شأنُ حارسه بغير راحة روح القدس ما قُرعا
وانت ذاك البطين الممتلي حكماً معشارها فلك الافلاك ما وسعا
وانت ذاك الهزبر الانزع البطل الذي بمخلبه للشرك قد نُزعا
وانت نقطةُ باءٍ معْ توحدها بها جميع الذي في الذكر قد جُمعا
وانت والحّق يا اقضى الانام به غداً على الحوض حقاً تُحشران ِ معا
وانت صنو نبيٍّ غير شرعته للانبياء اله العرش ما شرعا
وانت زوج ابنت الهادي الى سننٍ من حاد عنه عداه الرشدُ فأنخدعا
وانت بالطبع سيفٌ تارة عطبا يسقي الثغور ويشفي مرةً طبعا
وانت غوثٌ وغيثُ في ردى وندى لخائفٍ ولراجٍ لاذ وانتجعا
وانت ركنٌ يجير المستجير به وانت حصنٌ لمن من دهره فزعا
وانت عينُ يقينٍ لم يزدهُ به كشف الغطاء يقيناً أيةُ انقشعا
وانت من فُجِعَ الدين المبين به ومن بأولاده الاسلام قد فجعا
وانت انت الذي منه الوجود نضى عمود صبحٍ ليافوخ الرجا صدعا
وانت انت الذي حطّت له قدمٌ في موضع يده الرحمن قد وضعا
وانت انت الذي للقبلتين مع النبي اول من صلى ومن ركعا
وانت انت الذي في نفس مضجعه في ليل هجرته قد بات مضطجعا
وانت انت الذي آثاره ارتفعت على الاثير وعنه قدره اتضعا
وانت انت الذي آثاره مَسحت هام الاثير فابدى رأسه الصلعا
حكمت في الكفر سيفاً لو هويت به يوماً على كتف الافلاك لانخلعا
مُحّدبُ يترآءى في مقعرّه موجٌ يكاد على الآفاق انْ يقعا
عالجت بالبيض امراض القلوب ولو كان العلاج بغير البيض ما نجعا
وباب خيبر لو كانت مسامره كل الثوابت حتى القطب لانقلعا
باريت شمس الضحى في جنةٍ بزغت في يوم بدرٍ بزوغ البدر اذ سطعا
الشاعر عبد الباقي العمري مكتوب في حضرة الامام علي (ع)
Quotations about Imam Hussain (A.S.) by Non-Muslims

Mahatma Gandhi (Indian political and spiritual leader):
“I learnd from Hussein how to achieve victory while being oppressed.”
Thomas Carlyle (Scottish historian and essayist):
“The best lesson which we get from the tragedy of Cerebella is that Husain and his companions were rigid believers in God. They illustrated that the numerical superiority does not count when it comes to the truth and the falsehood. The victory of Husain, despite his minority, marvels me!”
Edward Gibbon (English historian and member of parliament):
“In a distant age and climate, the tragic scene of the death of Hosein will awaken the sympathy of the coldest reader.” (The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, London, 1911, volume 5, p. 391-392)
Charles Dickens (English novelist):
“If Husain had fought to quench his worldly desires…then I do not understand why his sister, wife, and children accompanied him. It stands to reason therefore, that he sacrificed purely for Islam.”
Antoine Bara (Lebanese writer):
“No battle in the modern and past history of mankind has earned more sympathy and admiration as well as provided more lessons than the martyrdom of Husayn in the battle of Karbala.” (Husayn in Christian Ideology)
Dr. K. Sheldrake:
“Of that gallant band, male and female knew that the enemy forces around were implacable, and were not only ready to fight, but to kill. Denied even water for the children, they remained parched under the burning sun and scorching sands, yet not one faltered for a moment. Husain marched with his little company, not to glory, not to power of wealth, but to a supreme sacrifice, and every member bravely faced the greatest odds without flinching.”
Ignaz Goldziher (Hungarian orientalist):
“…Weeping and lamentation over the evils and persecutions suffered by the ‘Alid family, and mourning for its martyrs: these are things from which loyal supporters of the cause cannot cease. ‘More touching than the tears of the Shi’is’ has even become an Arabic proverb.” (Introduction to Islamic Theology and Law, Princeton, 1981, p.179)
Edward G. Brown (Professor at the University of Cambridge):
“…a reminder of that blood-stained field of Karbala, where the grandson of the Apostle of God fell, at length, tortured by thirst, and surround by the bodies of his murdered kinsmen, has been at anytime since then, sufficient to evoke, even in the most lukewarm and the heedless, the deepest emotion, the most frantic grief, and an exaltation of spirit before which pain, danger, and death shrink to unconsidered trifles.” (A Literary History of Persia, London, 1919, p.227)
Sir William Muir (Scottish orientalist):
“The tragedy of Karbala decided not only the fate of the Caliphate, but also of Mohammadan kingdoms long after the Caliphate had waned and disappeared.” (Annals of the Early Caliphate,London, 1883, p.441-442)
Dr. Radha Krishnan
“Though Imam Hussain gave his life years ago, but his indestructible soul rules the hearts of people even today.”
Mahatma Gandhi
“My faith is that the progress of Islam does not depend on the use of sword by its believers, but the result of the supreme sacrifice of Hussain (A.S.), the great saint.”
Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru
“Imam Hussain’s (A.S.) sacrifice is for all groups and communities, an example of the path of rightousness.”
Reynold Alleyne Nicholson
“Hussain (A.S.) fell, pierced by an arrow, and his brave followers were cut down beside him to the last man. Muhammadan tradition, which with rare exceptions is uniformly hostile to the Umayyad dynasty, regards Hussain (A.S.) as a martyr and Yazid as his murderer.” [A Literary History of the Arabs, Cambridge, 1930, p197]
Rabin dranath *ore
“In order to keep alive justice and truth, instead of an army or weapons, success can be achieved by sacrificing lives, exactly what Imam Hussain (A.S.) did
Dr. Rajendra Prasad
“The sacrifice of Imam Hussain (A.S.) is not limited to one country, or nation, but it is the hereditary state of the brotherhood of all mankind.”
Dr. Radha Krishnan
“Though Imam Hussain (A.S.) gave his life almost 1300 years ago, but his indestructible soul rules the hearts of people even today.”
Swami Shankaracharya
“It is Hussain’s (A.S.) sacrifice that has kept Islam alive or else in this world there would be no one left to take Islam’s name.”
Mrs. Sarojini Naidu
“I congratulate Muslims that from among them, Hussain (A.S.), a great human being was born, who is reverted and honored totally by all communities


