Shia Sunni Relationship ⁉️Real incident & Life Changing | Dr Owais Rabbani experience

This is official channel of Famous Anchor Person & Motivational Speaker of Pakistan M. Owais Rabbanni. He has hosted famous shows on PTV News, PTV Home, GEO Entertainment, GEO Tez & GTV News. Recently working with C21 News.

Shia Sunni Bhai Bhai ⁉️Saudia & Iran Clashes & Friendships ? | Dr Owais Rabbani experience

The Shia-Sunni tussle is a longstanding and complex conflict that has its roots in the early days of Islam, with the two main sects of the faith, Shia and Sunni, having differing interpretations of the religion and its teachings. The conflict has been fueled by a range of factors, including historical, cultural, and theological differences, as well as regional and geopolitical rivalries. One of the main differences of opinion between Shia and Sunni Muslims is the question of who should have succeeded the Prophet Muhammad as the leader of the Muslim community. Shia Muslims believe that the Prophet's cousin and son-in-law, Ali ibn Abi Talib, was the rightful successor, while Sunni Muslims believe that the first four caliphs, including Abu Bakr, Umar, Uthman, and Ali, were the rightful leaders. This difference of opinion has led to a range of other disagreements, including the role of the Imam, the importance of the Hadith, and the interpretation of Islamic law. Shia Muslims also have a number of unique practices and rituals, such as the commemoration of Ashura, which marks the martyrdom of Imam Hussein, and the performance of the pilgrimage to the shrine of Imam Ali in Najaf, Iraq. Sunni Muslims, on the other hand, have their own set of practices and rituals, such as the celebration of the Prophet's birthday and the performance of the pilgrimage to Mecca. In recent years, the conflict between Shia and Sunni Muslims has been particularly pronounced in the Middle East, where Shia-majority Iran and Sunni-majority Saudi Arabia have been engaged in a proxy war, with each side supporting opposing factions in countries such as Syria, Yemen, and Iraq. The Iran-Saudi war is a key aspect of this conflict, with the two countries having a long history of tensions and rivalries, dating back to the 1979 Iranian Revolution, which saw the overthrow of the US-backed Shah of Iran and the establishment of an Islamic republic. Since then, Saudi Arabia has seen Iran as a threat to its own stability and influence in the region, and has sought to counter its growing power through a range of means, including military interventions, economic sanctions, and diplomatic efforts. The conflict has also been fueled by the fact that Iran is a Shia-majority country, while Saudi Arabia is a Sunni-majority country, and each side has sought to promote its own brand of Islam and protect its own interests in the region. The war in Yemen, which began in 2015, is a key front in this conflict, with Saudi Arabia leading a coalition of Arab states against the Iran-backed Houthi rebels, who have taken control of large parts of the country. The conflict has resulted in a humanitarian catastrophe, with thousands of civilians killed and millions displaced, and has also had significant regional and global implications, including the risk of a wider war between Iran and Saudi Arabia, and the potential for the conflict to spread to other parts of the Middle East. Some of the key differences of opinion between Shia and Sunni Muslims include: the concept of Imamah, which refers to the leadership of the Muslim community, with Shia Muslims believing that the Imam is a divine appointee, while Sunni Muslims believe that the leader is chosen through a process of consultation; the role of the Hadith, with Shia Muslims giving more weight to the sayings and actions of the Prophet's family, while Sunni Muslims give more weight to the sayings and actions of the Prophet's companions; the importance of the concept of "Taqiya", which refers to the practice of hiding one's true beliefs in order to avoid persecution, with Shia Muslims believing that it is permissible to practice Taqiya in certain circumstances, while Sunni Muslims believe that it is not; and the interpretation of Islamic law, with Shia Muslims having their own set of laws and regulations, known as the "Ja'fari" school, while Sunni Muslims have their own set of laws and regulations, known as the "Hanafi", "Maliki", "Shafi'i", and "Hanbali" schools.

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