Thank you for sharing this. I'm not Muslim but have listened to Muslim prayer and chants while meditating. They always provide intense spiritual experiences. This is absolutely beautiful.
Quite the chant! I am not muslim, but I can feel the faith and beauty. I don't understand why mainstream Islam is so rejectful of sufiism, its a very old tradition, and the caliphs didn't seem to mind Edit 2022-07-30: Thank you everyone for making me aware that I mistook mainstream islam for something like salifism. From most of my experience of Islamic theology and politics I have mostly only heard strong sympathies to a very strict fundementalist lifestyle, I was mistakened in thinking that they had won the mainstream. I am glad to be wrong, as I like this form of worship. Happy new year by the way!
Very few have criticism of this aspect of spirituality at least to my knowledge. But then again every group has its deviants and when you look enough you'll find people taking things to an extreme with their ignorance and misguidance. So some might argue that most sufis are part of the mainstream.
I would say that it's the vocal minority that are against sufism, I live in a country with the most muslim population in the world, and almost 90% are practicing sufism.
you can try contacting the company (given in the description for permission, although I'm not sure they're still active - but you can always give credit lol)
I know Arabic generally, so can understand it but I don't have a translation, unfortunately (I believe some people in some of the comments tried to find/link to one). Sorry.
Salam, I Like alot the way did zikar of Allah. Please can some share the text they are reading. Actually in our sub-continent, spme religious people show the perspective that Sufis is just a created term by the people of Indo-PAk saints inspired by hinduism or greek philosophy. I feel so delighted to see these rituals in other miuslim nations. I think all the souls cant understand this and thus pass bad comments about this. Sufism and Spiritualism is a part Islam to cleanse soul.
Wassalam - not sure if another user can help, but it's hard to find the texts online (I can give a few phrases, but don't want to mistranslate) - best way is to try to contact original publisher of recording (deen islam uk) although I'm not sure they're still active
@@blackrevelproductions Okay dear, thank you for your reply dear, i got some part of this video translations from comment section. Anyways, we thank you for posting such a soul delighting piece of Zikar.
The soundtracks for "Ritual" and "Ritual II" were from a disc I used (with permission) called "Powerful Damascus Hadra". I only used 1 piece from the disc and mixed it with other chants/sounds. Unfortunately, the tracks on the disc were only labeled "Track 1, etc.". (I used Track 2, which you have here.) But generally, the term "hadra" is for the spiritual gathering (literally meaning "presence") and the term "qasida" is for the ode (literally meaning "poetry for what is sought"). You can try contacting their website directly if you have more questions (first link).
The one around 7:00 originates from the Banat Iskandaria tune, the origin of which is hotly debated. But it is for sure very old. Was surprised to see it here, it seems to be everywhere.
They are chanting specific traditional sufi songs. I am not sure of their origin but I think it is Levant. The first piece is طاب لي خلع عذاري and the second piece is طابت الحضرة and the third peace is already answered by GrimFate.
Jabir ibn Abdullah reported: The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, would praise Allah in his sermon, as He deserves to be praised, and then he would say, “Whomever Allah guides, no one can lead him astray. Whomever Allah sends astray, no one can guide him. The truest word is the Book of Allah and the best guidance is the guidance of Muhammad. The most evil matters in religion are those that are newly invented, for every newly invented matter is an innovation, every innovation is misguidance, and every misguidance is in the Hellfire.” Source: Sunan al-Nasā’ī 1578 Grade: Sahih (authentic) according to Al-Albani
@@islamicreminders8171 Imam Shafi'i defined Bid'ah as: الْبِدْعَةُ بِدْعَتَانِ: بِدْعَةُ مَحْمُودَةٌ وَبِدْعَةُ مَذْمُومَةٍ، فَمَا وَافَقَ السُّنَّةَ فَهُوَ مَحْمُودٌ وَمَا خَالَفَ السُّنَّةَ فَهُوَ مَذْمُومٌ. Bid'ah is two bid'ahs: praiseworthy bid'ah and blameworthy bid'ah. Thus, whatever agrees with the Sunnah, it is praiseworthy and whatever conflicts with the Sunnah, it is blameworthy. (Ibn Hajar, Fath al-Bari, Vol. 4, p. 257)
Can I ask what is the innovation here? This is just group dhikr. I understand criticisms of using musical instruments or dancing the way some sufi groups do, but in this recording I only hear chants of remembrance of God, which is a basic practice and a staple of Islam that everyone does
@@blackrevelproductions @henrythoreau645 Thank you for letting me know. I really appreciate you letting me know. I've just looked up Khidr. Khidr is believed to be a prophet or a mystic figure in Islam, and he is often linked to the story in Surah Al-Kahf (Chapter 18 of the Quran), where he meets Moses and imparts deep spiritual lessons (I'm yet to found out what those deep spiritual lessons are) Is that right?
I don't have those - you can hear many of them yourself and many of the chants are famous/similar to others/standardized. If you want a specific lyric sheet, the original recording rights holders (those who recorded the cd) might have those - try contacting them from the description link.
![Divine Meditation [Dhikr] - The Great Light of the Warrior Spirit](/img/n.gif)
Thank you for sharing this. I'm not Muslim but have listened to Muslim prayer and chants while meditating. They always provide intense spiritual experiences. This is absolutely beautiful.
May the grace of almighty god be with each and everyone on you.
I am a Hare Krishna, but this was very beautiful. ❤
الحضرة الصوفية و الذكر من أعز ما ورثنا
I really love this painting of Al Khidr
And the chant is equally beautiful. Entrancing
Quite the chant! I am not muslim, but I can feel the faith and beauty. I don't understand why mainstream Islam is so rejectful of sufiism, its a very old tradition, and the caliphs didn't seem to mind
Edit 2022-07-30: Thank you everyone for making me aware that I mistook mainstream islam for something like salifism. From most of my experience of Islamic theology and politics I have mostly only heard strong sympathies to a very strict fundementalist lifestyle, I was mistakened in thinking that they had won the mainstream. I am glad to be wrong, as I like this form of worship.
Happy new year by the way!
well, any large group of people will have different approaches, some contentious
Very few have criticism of this aspect of spirituality at least to my knowledge. But then again every group has its deviants and when you look enough you'll find people taking things to an extreme with their ignorance and misguidance. So some might argue that most sufis are part of the mainstream.
yes, different groups (just like in other faiths), many arguing over what's legitimate, what's mainstream, who represents the true version, etc.
I would say that it's the vocal minority that are against sufism, I live in a country with the most muslim population in the world, and almost 90% are practicing sufism.
This is the mainstream, hallmark of Ahlus Sunnah wa Jamaat. From China to the farthest Western world.
Gloire à Dieu ! Que sa bénédiction se répande sur nous pour nous faire danser cette vie avec harmonie
At some point (around minute 6.30) the melody is the one of the Katibim... Unbelievable.. Thank you for sharing this
Alhumdulilah. Thank you so much so this!🌟💜
Love from the Druze 💚❤️💛💙🤍
Nice
This is heaven
MA SHA ALLAH
SUBHANALLAH
LOVE IT SOOO BEAUTIFUL
I can easily imagine one of my comic stories to have this as an opening theme since they’re both arabic themed
you can try contacting the company (given in the description for permission, although I'm not sure they're still active - but you can always give credit lol)
This is ritual practice is very sacred and I think it's inappropriate to use it for a comic book
@@T_K_R_G actually, one of my comics is based on rituals, especially Islamic ones. I actually found more music related to this if this one isnt ok
السلام عليك يانبينا محمد
السلام عليك يا سيدي خضر
شكرا
Mashallah so good🌹🌹
♥️
Good music to trance into ❤️
That was good!
Love this
Mashallah
Maşaallah bu ilahileri kim söylüyor kimdir bunlar çok güzel söylüyorlar
Mashallah subhanallha beautiful
salam Ally kum namista 🙏 peace to all Rumi words will live forever!!!
thank you - these chants are usually prophetic prayers, etc. but rumi's work is beautiful too
I know Arabic generally, so can understand it but I don't have a translation, unfortunately (I believe some people in some of the comments tried to find/link to one). Sorry.
So beautiful
thank you! (dunno if you like her music or not but the "other" sinead was one of my fav artists growing up)
@@blackrevelproductions sorry for late reply,do u mean Sinead O’Connor? 👍
@@blackrevelproductions I always liked ‘nothing compares’ 😊
no worries - yup!
apparently they're doing a doc about her with that title :D
I think this is Babu Hadi, an ode to Ibn Arabi.
highest waves
May Allah guide these people to the right path
yes, may Allah guide everyone
MashaAllah 💚
Nice
اللە اللە اللە
Salam, I Like alot the way did zikar of Allah. Please can some share the text they are reading.
Actually in our sub-continent, spme religious people show the perspective that Sufis is just a created term by the people of Indo-PAk saints inspired by hinduism or greek philosophy. I feel so delighted to see these rituals in other miuslim nations. I think all the souls cant understand this and thus pass bad comments about this. Sufism and Spiritualism is a part Islam to cleanse soul.
Wassalam - not sure if another user can help, but it's hard to find the texts online (I can give a few phrases, but don't want to mistranslate) - best way is to try to contact original publisher of recording (deen islam uk) although I'm not sure they're still active
@@blackrevelproductions Okay dear, thank you for your reply dear, i got some part of this video translations from comment section. Anyways, we thank you for posting such a soul delighting piece of Zikar.
Where is this from?
see the intro / description: it's from a cd containing live recordings (this one is from Damascus, Syria)
Very beautiful .Can you share with us another good sufi rutuals if you have them please .
sorry - this channel is mainly for my film/creative projects, but see the description for the audio company (they may have other titles)
🌹
❤❤❤🤲🤲
دەست خۆش .
..knowledge is the key to paradise...so what about the other keys that fool the human being
What are the chants' name?
The soundtracks for "Ritual" and "Ritual II" were from a disc I used (with permission) called "Powerful Damascus Hadra". I only used 1 piece from the disc and mixed it with other chants/sounds. Unfortunately, the tracks on the disc were only labeled "Track 1, etc.". (I used Track 2, which you have here.) But generally, the term "hadra" is for the spiritual gathering (literally meaning "presence") and the term "qasida" is for the ode (literally meaning "poetry for what is sought"). You can try contacting their website directly if you have more questions (first link).
@@blackrevelproductions Thank you for your reply! I will look further into this.
The one around 7:00 originates from the Banat Iskandaria tune, the origin of which is hotly debated. But it is for sure very old. Was surprised to see it here, it seems to be everywhere.
@@toythief1633 the chant around 7:00 is talamu ashku gharami
They are chanting specific traditional sufi songs. I am not sure of their origin but I think it is Levant. The first piece is طاب لي خلع عذاري and the second piece is طابت الحضرة and the third peace is already answered by GrimFate.
Looking for first qaseeda
Here is the name of it:
طاب لي خلع عذاري
@@AliAslan-pp3gt thank you
Jabir ibn Abdullah reported: The Messenger of Allah, peace and blessings be upon him, would praise Allah in his sermon, as He deserves to be praised, and then he would say, “Whomever Allah guides, no one can lead him astray. Whomever Allah sends astray, no one can guide him. The truest word is the Book of Allah and the best guidance is the guidance of Muhammad. The most evil matters in religion are those that are newly invented, for every newly invented matter is an innovation, every innovation is misguidance, and every misguidance is in the Hellfire.”
Source: Sunan al-Nasā’ī 1578
Grade: Sahih (authentic) according to Al-Albani
Jazakallah for the quote. I've talked to people (and scholars) from both ends, and it is a deep issue.
@@blackrevelproductions wa iyakoom
Nothing but khair ment inshalah salem
@@islamicreminders8171 Imam Shafi'i defined Bid'ah as:
الْبِدْعَةُ بِدْعَتَانِ: بِدْعَةُ مَحْمُودَةٌ وَبِدْعَةُ مَذْمُومَةٍ، فَمَا وَافَقَ السُّنَّةَ فَهُوَ مَحْمُودٌ وَمَا خَالَفَ السُّنَّةَ فَهُوَ مَذْمُومٌ.
Bid'ah is two bid'ahs: praiseworthy bid'ah and blameworthy bid'ah. Thus, whatever agrees with the Sunnah, it is praiseworthy and whatever conflicts with the Sunnah, it is blameworthy. (Ibn Hajar, Fath al-Bari, Vol. 4, p. 257)
Can I ask what is the innovation here? This is just group dhikr. I understand criticisms of using musical instruments or dancing the way some sufi groups do, but in this recording I only hear chants of remembrance of God, which is a basic practice and a staple of Islam that everyone does
Who is the man in the green robe?
I believe that's supposed to be Al-Khidr.
At what minute?
The thumbnail@@barsseven4272
Khidr. There is an interesting story about him in the Qur'an.
@@blackrevelproductions
@henrythoreau645
Thank you for letting me know. I really appreciate you letting me know.
I've just looked up Khidr.
Khidr is believed to be a prophet or a mystic figure in Islam, and he is often linked to the story in Surah Al-Kahf (Chapter 18 of the Quran), where he meets Moses and imparts deep spiritual lessons (I'm yet to found out what those deep spiritual lessons are)
Is that right?
اللە
May Allah guide these strayed people
سبحان الله استغفر الله
its not ritual. its zikir
anything done with purpose can be ritualistic (dhikr, salaah, fasting, etc.)
Lyric?
I don't have those - you can hear many of them yourself and many of the chants are famous/similar to others/standardized. If you want a specific lyric sheet, the original recording rights holders (those who recorded the cd) might have those - try contacting them from the description link.
From 6:30
These are the lyrics
ua-cam.com/video/lSwzF8Oz06U/v-deo.html
@@GrimFate08 Thank you, for sharing a very peace of Zikar e Allah and praise for His beloved Propet Muhammad Mustafa (SAW).
Astaghfrullah
اللە