• Source: Turbah Karbala

Turbah Karbala (Arabic: تربة کربلاء, lit. 'Soil of Karbala'), or Khāk-e Shifā (Lisan al-Dawat, Persian, and Urdu: خاکِ شِفاء, lit. 'Medicinal Soil'), or "Turbah of Imam Hussain" is the soil taken from Hussain ibn Ali's grave in the city of Karbala. Shia Muslims use it to make turbah and misbaha.




Background


According to Islamic (Shi'i) narrations, "Turbah Karbala" has diverse effects, and prostrating on it is considered as a Mustahab (recommended) practice during the time of prayer(s). The sixth Imam of Shia Islam, Ja'far al-Sadiq named this soil as affairs trouble-shooter.
Turbah which means soil, grave, tomb, etc., is regarded (as a probability) as every soil around each holy grave(s) among the Islamic prophet Muhammad, The Twelve Imams and Imamzadehs; but exclusively it is attributed to the soil of Hussain ibn Ali's grave, and the phrases "Tin-al-Qabr" or "al-Tin" are considered as it according to the hadiths of Shia Imams.
"Turbah Karbala" has various influences, amongst:

(Divine) reward for the reciter of Dhikr (who keep this turbah in his/her hand)
High spiritual effects on human (by touching it to the body)
Safety against calamities, and every fear
Safety for children (newborns)
Healing




See also


Tasbih of Fatimah
Dhikrullah
Tasbih
Durood
Salat
Dua
Baetylus




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Turbah
• Turbah Karbala
• Turbah
• Al-Hussein Mosque
• Twelver Shi'ism
• Criticism of Twelver Shia Islam
• Fuzuli (poet)
• Outline of Islam
• Shia–Sunni relations
• Index of Islam-related articles
• Jihad