) that documents a pivotal prophecy regarding the martyrdom of the companion Ammar ibn Yasir
Literally means the group that has transgressed boundaries, is rebellious, or unjust in their fight.
This article explores the , the context surrounding its narration, and why it is considered a cornerstone report in Sunni scholarship. 1. The Hadith: Text and Translation (Musnad Ahmad 6929)
The keyword "" refers to a significant narration in the Musnad Ahmad ibn Hanbal , one of the largest and most authoritative collections of Sunnah. While numbering can vary between different editions (such as the Cairo, Al-Risala, or International editions), the narration typically associated with this index in popular digital databases deals with the death of Ammar ibn Yasir and the prophecy of the "rebellious group". The Text and Translation of Hadith 6929 musnad ahmad 6929 verified
Musnad Ahmad 6929 (also indexed in some editions as 6931) is a verified authentic tradition (
sallallahu ′alayhi wa sallamsallallahu prime alayhi wa sallam
The critical link in this chain is the meeting between and ‘Abdullah ibn ‘Amr . Some scholars have expressed concern about whether Ḥanẓalah heard the narration directly from ‘Abdullah ibn ‘Amr or from an intermediary, raising the possibility of an interruption ( inqiṭā‘ ) in the chain. ) that documents a pivotal prophecy regarding the
This specific chain in Musnad Ahmad is verified as Sahih by modern scholars like Shu'ayb al-Arna'ut. The core of this narration is also found in other authentic collections like Sahih Bukhari .
Abdullah bin Amr managed to strike a delicate balance between filial duty and religious integrity:
Dispute over Ammar's head; explanation of Abdullah's neutrality. Hadith 447 / 2812 Sahih (Highest) The Hadith: Text and Translation (Musnad Ahmad 6929)
(Verified through external supporting chains in Abu Dawud and Nasa'i)
Musnad Ahmad ibn Hanbal is one of the most extensive and significant collections of Prophetic traditions in Sunni Islam. Compiled by Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal (780–855 CE), it contains over 27,000 narrations and is widely regarded as a fundamental source of Islamic law and theology. Among the thousands of narrations it contains, holds particular interest for researchers and students of hadith, as it touches upon both end‑times prophecies and the sensitive historical events of the early Muslim community.
The widely distributed of Musnad Ahmad includes a brief authenticity note for this hadith. In the Urdu edition, the editorial committee of Darussalam has marked the narration as: