I am a Persian from Afghanistan and proud to be Muslim ❤🍀

They always make excuses that Persia was a good, normal, humanitarian country before the muslim invasion of 636 AD. What they don't realise is that at the time they were pagan, and things were not going well inside Persia. The muslims brought them out of the darkness and into light and stabilised the geopolitics of the area. Secondly, if we go back in history, what about the time of the prophet Ayub AS (known as Job in the Torah/old testament), who lived in the area of Oman and would have influenced the people of southern Persia as well. And going back further, there was Islam before the people turned pagan. Even Zoroastranism has the oneness of God, showing it got its theology from the original Islamic towhid. It is only with time people added and subtracted from the true faith.🌿

I recommend this brother to read Quran with pure intention and clear mind,leave any bias aside. May Allah guide you to the truth.

Masha Allah, may God guide us all

Love your videos Dr.Zakir Naik sir❤❤

Jazak Allah, Dr. Zakir. Ma Sha Allah.

Iran is very weak in Islam these days, I've spoken to multiple Irani people and all of them mock Islam

We ❤ you Dr Zakir Naik Sir!!!

Thanks Doctor

جزاكم الله خيرا

Here's a list of major battles during the Muslim conquest of Persia: Battle of Chains (634 AD): Fought near the Euphrates river, it was one of the first clashes between the Sassanian Empire and the Rashidun Caliphate. Battle of River (634 AD): Occurred soon after the Battle of Chains, marking another early engagement in the Muslim conquest of Persia. Battle of Walaja (634 AD): A decisive victory for the Muslims, which showcased the effective military tactics of the Rashidun army. Battle of Ullais (634 AD): Also known as the Battle of Blood River, it was a significant victory for the Muslims and led to their control over much of the Euphrates region. Siege of Hira (633 AD): This was an early siege where the Muslim forces captured the Sassanian city of Hira. Battle of Al-Qādisiyyah (636 AD): A pivotal battle that marked a turning point in the Muslim conquest of Persia. The defeat of the Sassanian army paved the way for Muslim advances into the empire. Siege of Ctesiphon (637 AD): Following the victory at Qadisiyyah, Muslim forces captured Ctesiphon, the capital of the Sassanian Empire. Battle of Jalula (637 AD): Fought near the town of Jalula, this battle saw the Muslim forces securing further territories in Persia. Battle of Nahavand (642 AD): Sometimes referred to as the 'Victory of Victories', it was a decisive battle that cemented Muslim control over Persia. Battle of Rayy (644 AD): A battle in the vicinity of Tehran, which resulted in Muslim victory and further expansion of their control. Siege of Shushtar (642 AD): A siege that led to the capture of the Sassanian city of Shushtar by Muslim forces.

Subhanallah ,"

AL7AMDULILAH ☝️

Exceptional points made by the doctor.

Zakir Naik sir is ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Convey message of Islam to all people of the world and to everyone who will come also convey message of Islam to all world leaders..........

Maashaa Alh ❤❤❤❤ from Ethiopian 0:54

I’m Persian from Tajikistan and proud of being Muslim ❤

Persia was a great civilization always....Even Rasoolullah SAW praised persia many times for their knowledge .. Today IRAN is a proud islamic country , and everyone knows it is only iran who is challenging USA and ISRAEL...

👍👍

❤❤❤❤❤❤

❤

It’s understandable that he has judged his Parents Islam through the Shia vehicle of Authoritarianism. Which in itself is rather ironic as his own actual question. Is peace freedom or slavery?

The man was not listening to the answer! Rather he was .. thinking after his answer .. he will repeat it! This a falsehood!

I am from Tajikistan 🇹🇯 . Tajikistan is a Persian country. Alhamdulillah I am a muslim and no one forced me to accept islam . ❤️✨️

❤❤❤❤❤

If Muslims had used force there not be a single Hindu in India today. Muslims ruled India for over a thousand years.

Assalamu Alaikum my dear sir Dr. Zakir Naik 🩵. I from Bangladesh Dhaka division. My Name is Hredoy Ahmed.I am a college student. My question is free Raffle is haram or halal. Another question I have is whether crypto currency staking is halal there is no risk for my crypto. They will give some points for crypto stacking. and will later convert the points to their crypto at any ratio. Will it be halal? Jazakallah Khair

All of these people do not know how to ask a question without a disertation first. 🤣

I come from a country where from outside world one of the most beautiful peaceful democratic countries. But, reality is far away from this. What I have witnessed 10 years ago or just a few years ago, that have been changed already while keeping the truth away from people who didn’t have first hand knowledge. History is absurd. Nowhere Allah said that He will preserve the history, you can see the results. But, In Shaa Allah Quran will be preserved cover to cover. Alhamdulillah, for the hidayah.

Hello I am a muslim from Iran too. Cyrus was a war lord and who sais he didn't kill the civilians? He isn't as good as people( who thinks they are "real Persians" and proud of that) thinks about him. Although we can consider he told that sentence but their followers ain't doing good thought and ... .

Dr Naik is logic and reasonable.

Of course they were forced. It’s always by the sword, right?

I will answer that person from a different angle، because I'm from Iran also and know about Iranian history, it clearly said in books of history that Iranian themselves accepted Islam because they were unhappy with Sassanid empire and they found in Islam equality, in Sassanid empire it was impossible for a simple worker to get a better status, in the beginning zoroastrians was a good religion but in this point of time it was horrible because of vulgarity and gambling their womens

Any person should not accept this muslum!!??? Guy as representetive of islam! Love to all even to this guy!

The Iranians have had enough.

😛😛😛😯😯😯

I still disagree about your narration about the spread of islam. Can you tell what are your sources that islam is "peaceful"?

🏴

The Umayyads (661-750) Under the first four Caliphs, Persia remained predominantly Zoroastrian. Zoroastrians were given the status of People of the Book or dhimmi status by the Arabs, although some practices contrary to Islam were prohibited. Many libraries were burnt and much cultural heritage was lost. The Umayyads who ruled from Syria followed the Rashidun Caliphs. The persecution increased in the 8th century, during the reign of the late Umayyad Caliphs, whose dynastic predecessors had conquered most of the last Zoroastrian state by 652. Jizya tax was imposed upon Zoroastrians, and the official language of Persia became Arabic instead of the local Persian. In 741, the Umayyads officially decreed that non-Muslims be excluded from governmental positions. The Iranian Muslims at this time started a new tradition, which made Islam appear as a partly Iranian religion. They pointed out that an Iranian, Salaman-I-Farsi, had a great influence on the prophet Muhammad. They also pointed out the legend that Husayn, the son of the fourth Caliph, had married a Sassanian princess named Shahrbanu (the Lady of the Land), whose son later became the fourth Muslim Imam (and started the Shia branch of Islam). The Iranian Muslims thus believed that Shia Islam was derived from Sassanian Royalty. These two beliefs made it easier for Zoroastrians to convert. An instance of religious oppression is recorded when an Arab governor appointed a commissioner to supervise the destruction of shrines throughout Iran, regardless of treaty obligations. One of the Umayyad Caliphs was quoted saying, "milk the Persians and once their milk dries, suck their blood". Yazid-ibn-Mohalleb, a general under the Umayyads, was appointed the head of a great army to lead the Mazandaran expedition. On the way to Mazandaran, the general ordered captives to be hanged at the two sides of the road so that the victorious Arab army could pass through. The attack on Tabarestan (present-day Mazandaran) failed, but he established his control in Gorgan. By the orders of Yazid-ibn-Mohalleb so many Persians were beheaded in Gorgan that their blood mixed with water would energize the millstone to produce as much as one day meal for him, as he had vowed. The extent of his brutality represented itself by running watermills by people's blood for three days and he fed his army with the bread made from that very bloody flour. But Tabarestan remained unconquered until the majority of Zoroastrians migrated towards India and the rest converted to Islam gradually. Although the Umayyads were harsh when it came to defeating their Zoroastrian adversaries, claiming responsibility for many of the atrocities towards the Zoroastrian population during warfare, but they did however offer protection and relative religious tolerance to the Zoroastrians who accepted their authority.

Arab Muslims first attacked Sasanian territory in 633, when Khalid ibn al-Walid invaded Mesopotamia (then known as the Sasanian province of Asōristān; roughly corresponding to modern-day Iraq), which was the political and economic centre of the Sasanian state. Following the transfer of Khalid to the Byzantine front in the Levant, the Muslims eventually lost their holdings to Sasanian counterattacks. The second Muslim invasion began in 636, under Sa'd ibn Abi Waqqas, when a key victory at the Battle of al-Qadisiyyah led to the permanent end of Sasanian control west of modern-day Iran. For the next six years, the Zagros Mountains, a natural barrier, marked the border between the Rashidun Caliphate and the Sasanian Empire. In 642, Umar ibn al-Khattab, then-Caliph of the Muslims, ordered a full-scale invasion of Persia by the Rashidun army, which led to the complete conquest of the Sasanian Empire by 651. Directing from Medina, a few thousand kilometres away, Umar's quick conquest of Persia in a series of well-coordinated, multi-pronged attacks became his greatest triumph, contributing to his reputation as a great military and political strategist. In 644, prior to the complete annexation of Persia by the Arab Muslims, Umar was assassinated by Abu Lu'lu'a Firuz, a Persian craftsman who was captured in battle and brought to Arabia as a slave.

The Abbasids (752-804) The Umayyads were followed by the Abbasid dynasty which came to power with the help of Iranian Muslims. The persecution of Zoroastrians increased significantly under the Abbasids, temples and sacred-fire shrines were destroyed. Also during Abbasid rule, the status of Zoroastrians in Persian lands was reduced from zimmi (or dhimmi, people who were protected by the state and generally considered 'People of the Book') to 'kafirs' (non-believers). As a result, Zoroastrians were not granted the same rights and status as Jews and Christians. Iranian Muslims were welcomed to the court, but not Zoroastrians. Zoroastrians were denied access to bathhouses on the grounds that their bodies were polluted. Hardly any Zoroastrian family was able to avoid conversion to Islam when employed by the Abbasids. Because of their harshness towards unbelievers, and due to their lavish patronage of Persian Muslims, the Abbasids proved to be deadly foes of Zoroastrianism. According to Dawlatshah, Abdollah-ibn-Tahir, an Arabicized Persian, and governor of Khorasan for the Abbasid caliphs, banned publication in Persian and by his order all the Zoroastrians were forced to bring their religious books to be thrown in the fire. As a result, many literary works written in Pahlavi script disappeared. During the Abbasid reign the Zoroastrians, for the first time became a minority in Iran. Nevertheless, there were many cases of toleration during the Abbasid era, particularly under the reign of Al-Mu'tasim who flogged an imam and muezzin for destroying a fire-temple and replacing it with a mosque. Al-Mu'tasim allowed rebuilding and the establishment of Zoroastrian fire temples in many places within the borders of the Abbasid Caliphate. It was reported that there were still a significant strength of strongholds of the Zoroastrian communities in places such as Kerman, Qom, Sistan, Fars and more that were surviving under the Abbasid regime. This is not only attested by European explorers of later times, but also the Muslim historians who were present.

This guy is lost 😢😢😢😢😢😢 i am sorry 💔 may Allha subahana watala grant him goodness Amiin🤲🤲🤲🤲🤲🤲🤲🤲 he give you mind but you did not use it the right why! Spatially see all this people converting to Islam 🕋 they even used thier mind clearly Allhawakbar🙏 may Allha bring you back to your religion Islam 🙏 because only Allha only give that to you he wants 😢😢😢😢

Dr zakir needs to tone down his anger issues with all due respect. Show respect to the questioners.

Convey message of Islam to all people of the world and to everyone who will come also convey message of Islam to all world leaders............