Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
Salama b. Yazid al-ju'afi asked the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ): Prophet of Allah, what do you think if we have rulers who rule over us and demand that we discharge our obligations towards them, but they (themselves) do not discharge...
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
Ash'ath b. Qais pulled him (Salama b. Yazid) when the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) said: Listen to them and obey them, for on them shall be the burden of what they do and on you shall be the burden of...
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
People used to ask the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) about the good times, but I used to ask him about bad times fearing lest they overtake me. I said: Messenger of Allah, we were in the midst of ignorance and...
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
Messenger of Allah, no doubt, we had an evil time (i. e. the days of Jahiliyya or ignorance) and God brought us a good time (i. e. Islamic period) through which we are now living Will there be a bad...
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
One who defected from obedience (to the Amir) and separated from the main body of the Muslims - if he died in that state-would die the death of one belonging to the days of Jahiliyya (i.e. would not die as...
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
The same tradition has been narrated by the same authority through another chain of transmitters with a slight difference in wording.
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
Whoever defects from obedience (to the Amir) and separates from the main body of the Muslim - and dies in that state - dies the death of one belonging to the days of jahiliyya. And he who is killed under...
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
This hadlth has been narrated on the authority of Jarir with the same chain of transmitters with a slight variation in wording.
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
One who found in his Amir something which he disliked should hold his patience, for one who separated from the main body of the Muslims even to the extent of a handspan and then he died would die the death...
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
One who dislikes a thing done by his Amir should be patient over it, for anyone from the people who withdraws (his obedience) from the government, even to the extent of a handspan and died in that conditions, would die...
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
One who is killed under the banner of a man who is blind (to his just cause), who raises the slogan of family or supports his own tribe, dies the death of one belonging to the days of Jahiliyya.
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
Place a pillow for Abu 'Abd al-Rahman (family name of 'Abdullah b. 'Umar). But the latter said: I have not come to sit with you. I have come to you to tell you a tradition I heard from the Messenger...
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
It has been narrated on the authority of Ibn 'Umar that he visited Ibn Muti', and related from the Prophet (ﷺ) the tradition that has gone before.
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
The same tradition has been transmitted by a different chain of narrators.
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
I have heard the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) say: Different evils will make their appearance in the near future. Anyone who tries to disrupt the affairs of this Umma while they are united you should strike him with the sword...
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
" Kill him."
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
" Kill all of them." I heard the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) say: When you are holding to one single man as your leader, you should kill who seeks to undermine your solidarity or disrupt your unity.
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
When oath of allegiance has been taken for two caliphs, kill the one for whom the oath was taken later.
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
In the near future there will be Amirs and you will like their good deeds and dislike their bad deeds. One who sees through their bad deeds (and tries to prevent their repetition by his band or through his speech),...
Sahih Muslim
The Book on Government
Amirs will be appointed over you, and you will find them doing good as well as bad deeds. One who hates their bad deeds is absolved from blame. One who disapproves of their bad deeds is (also) safe (so far...