Jung e Hunain Ep 3 | Why Prophet ﷺ Got Angry with Khalid ibn al-Walid (RA)?

#BattleOfHunain #GhazwaEHunain #IslamicHistory In Episode 3 of our Jung e Hunain series, we explore a powerful and emotional chapter from Islamic history involving Khalid ibn al-Walid (RA), the legendary Sword of Allah. Despite being one of Islam's greatest military commanders, there was a moment when the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ expressed displeasure regarding Khalid's actions. What exactly happened? Why did the Prophet ﷺ react the way he did? And what lessons can Muslims learn from this remarkable event? This episode examines the historical background, the circumstances surrounding the incident, and how justice, accountability, and obedience to Allah and His Messenger ﷺ remained above all personal status and achievements. It also highlights the humility of Khalid ibn al-Walid (RA) and the wisdom of the Prophet ﷺ in guiding his companions. Join us as we uncover this fascinating and educational story from the early days of Islam and the events surrounding the aftermath of Hunain. The Battle of Hunain (Ghazwa e Hunain) was one of the most important battles in Islamic history, fought shortly after the conquest of Makkah. Despite having a large army, the Muslims faced a sudden and difficult challenge at the beginning of the battle. But through the leadership of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ, patience, courage, and trust in Allah, victory was ultimately achieved. In this video, you will discover: Why the Battle of Hunain happened What caused the early setback for the Muslims How Prophet Muhammad ﷺ inspired the companions during the battle The dramatic turning point of the war Powerful lessons of faith, patience, and reliance on Allah This cinematic Islamic history video brings the events of Hunain to life with emotional storytelling and historical detail. If you enjoy Islamic documentaries, Seerah content, and inspiring Muslim history, make sure to like, share, and subscribe for more. The Hawazins along with their city Taif had been long-standing enemies of Meccans. They were located north-east of Mecca In Ta'if region, and their territory sat beside the trade route to Al-Hirah in Iraq. The Hawazins were allied with the Thaqif branch of Hawazin, which had settled in Ta'if, a fortified city south-east of Mecca whose trade routes ran through reached Iraq and Billad al-Sham. The alliance had engaged in several wars (such as Fijar) due to the rivalry between the cities of Ta'if and Mecca. Given this history they saw Muhammad as another powerful Quraishi leader who had come to lead his people. They thought among themselves that a war with Muslims was imminent and that the once-persecuted minority of Muslims had gained the upper hand against their non-Muslim Arab enemies, and they may have wanted to take advantage of the likely chaos in Mecca after the Muslim takeover. Some tribes favoured fighting him and the Muslims. Ahead of these were the branches of Hawazin and Thaqif. According to the Muslim scholar Safiur Rahman Mubarakpuri "They thought that they were too mighty to admit or surrender to such a victory". So, they met Malik bin 'Awf An-Nasri and made up their minds to proceed fighting against the Muslims. Malik persuaded other tribes to fight and gathered them before him. The confederation of tribes consisting of Banu Nasr, Banu Thaqif, Banu Jusham, Banu Sa'ad bin Bakr, Bani Hilal, Bani 'Amr bin Amir and Bani 'Awf bin Amir gathered at Autas. On that day Muhammad had twelve thousand armed soldiers under his standard. Ten thousand of them were those who had accompanied him from Medina and had taken part in the conquest of Mecca, and the other two thousand were from amongst Quraysh, who had embraced Islam recently. The command of this group rested with Abu Sufyan. In those days such an army was hardly found anywhere and this numerical strength of theirs became the cause of their initial defeat. It was because, contrary to the past, they prided themselves on the large number of their soldiers and ignored military tactics. When Muslim soldiers including the new Meccan converts who saw their own large numbers they said: "We shan't at all be defeated, because our soldiers far outnumber those of the enemy.