In the summer of the 9th year after hijrah the news came of a Roman army marching towards Medina. The Holy Prophet (PBUH) and his men headed for Tabuk. However, no battle was joined and the Muslim army returned after concluding a number of treaties with the local tribes. Following this event, which came to be known as the Battle of Tabuk, the spread of Islam in the Arabian Peninsula gathered a new momentum. A constant flow of delegations continued to arrive in Medina in order to accept the new religion. The 10th year of hijrah, known as sinat al-wufud (the year of delegations), saw the Holy Prophet (PBUH) practically confined to Medina and engaged in meeting with representatives of various tribes. In the same year, he entered into a treaty with the Christians of Najran, went to hajj pilgrimage, and, upon his return at a place called Ghadir Khumm, declared `Ali b. Abi Talib (PBUH) as the mawla of Muslims.
In the summer of the 9th year after hijrah the news came of a Roman army marching towards Medina. The Holy Prophet (PBUH) and his men headed for Tabuk. However, no battle was joined and the Muslim army returned after concluding a number of treaties with the local tribes. Following this event, which came to be known as the Battle of Tabuk, the spread of Islam in the Arabian Peninsula gathered a new momentum. A constant flow of delegations continued to arrive in Medina in order to accept the new religion. The 10th year of hijrah, known as sinat al-wufud (the year of delegations), saw the Holy Prophet (PBUH) practically confined to Medina and engaged in meeting with representatives of various tribes. In the same year, he entered into a treaty with the Christians of Najran, went to hajj pilgrimage, and, upon his return at a place called Ghadir Khumm, declared `Ali b. Abi Talib (PBUH) as the mawla of Muslims.
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