wats the islamic point of view regarding that 
Re: Women in Army
Re: Women in Army
Seriously, im confused as well. I think you are a woman, but then i dont know
Khair, women did fight during the Prophet Sallallah Alaih Wasalam's time. Thats what i know.
Re: Women in Army
^ not in actual fighting roles but only as auxillaries ......Prophet(pbuh) prohibited his companions [ike Abu Dujana(ra) in uhad ] from striking any women
Re: Women in Army
hmm, ive read from a book (great women of islam) that some women actually fought alongside men in the Prophets Army ?
Re: Women in Army
edddit
Re: Women in Army
I havent heard of any....but please do share with us which ones actually fought ....
Re: Women in Army
not sure but I thought women back in Prophet's time were used for med-care/bringing water to soldiers and stuff. I am not aware of any woman warrior, usually history has been able to tell you about great warriors like Khalid bin Walid so if they actually fought, should have been atleast one woman warrior... again... just my view of looking at things and not quoting any body!:D
Re: Women in Army
They were in auxilary roles (medical care, supply).
They only fought when they were caught up in the fight. But then they would fight.
Basically, women were with army and just kept out of frontline duty.
Re: Women in Army
Generaly true, but there were some shahbiat :razi:who actualy did participated in actual battles alongside male mujahideen ( in purdah offcourse-and in male disguise) and were known for thier heroics.
Few names i remember are
1-Hadrat umm e Hakim w/o hadrat abdullah bin abu bakr:razi:
2-Hadrat Khoola bint e azwar (elder sister of ) hadrat zarrar bin azwar.
Hadrat Zarrar-
http://www.swordofallah.com/html/bookchapter29page5.htm
Moral-
Females did prepared themselves for jihad but only participated in extreme situations.
Re: Women in Army
Khaulah Al Azwar: The Sister of Dhiraar
When Khalid received news of the engagement between Raafe and the Romans and the loss of Dhiraar, Khalid set off with his Mobile Guard of 4,000 horses to Bait Lihya.
As Khalid approached the battlefield he suddenly saw a Muslim rider flash past him from behind and gallop off towards the Roman front. Before Khalid could stop him, he was gone. A slim, lightly-built person, dressed in black, this rider wore a breastplate and was armed with a sword and a long lance. He sported a green turban and had a scarf wrapped around his face, acting as a mask, with only his eyes visible. Khalid arrived on the battlefield in time to see this rider throw himself at the Romans with such fury that everyone present thought that he and his horse must both be mad. Raafe saw this rider before he saw Khalid and remarked, “He attacks like Khalid, but he is clearly not Khalid.” Then Khalid joined Raafe.
Khalid took a little time to organize Raafe’s group and his own Mobile Guard into one and deploy it as a combined force for battle. Meanwhile the masked rider treated the Muslims to a thrilling display of horsemanship and attacks with the lance. He would go charging on his own, strike the Roman front atone point and kill a man; then go galloping away to another part of the front, again strike someone in the Roman front line and so on. A few Romans came forward to tackle him but all went down before his terrible lance. Marvelling at this wondrous sight, the Muslims could still see nothing more of the warrior than a youthful figure and a pair of bright eyes shining above the mask. The rider appeared bent on suicide as with his clothes and lance covered with blood, he struck again and again at the Romans. The example of this warrior put fresh courage into the men of Raafe, who forgot their fatigue and went into battle with renewed high spirits as Khalid gave the order to attack.
The masked rider, now joined by many others, continued his personal war against the Romans as the entire Muslim force attacked the Roman front. Soon after the general attack had begun, Khalid got near this rider and called, “O warrior, show us your face.” A pair of dark eyes flashed at Khalid before the rider turned away and galloped off into another assault at the Romans. Next, a few of Khalid’s men caught up with him and said, “O noble warrior, your commander calls you and you turn away from him! Show us your face and tell us your name so that you may be properly honoured.” Again the rider turned away as if deliberately trying to keep his identity a secret.
As the masked rider returned from his charge, he passed by Khalid, who called to him sternly to stop. The rider pulled up his horse, and Khalid continued, “You have done enough to fill our hearts with admiration. Who are you?”
Khalid nearly fell off his horse when he heard the reply of the masked rider, for it was the voice of a girl! “O commander, I only turn away from you out of modesty. You are the glorious commander, and I am of those who stay behind the veil. I fight like this because my heart is on fire.”
“Who are you?”
“**I am Khaulah, sister of Dhiraar. **My brother has been captured, and I must fight to set him free.”
Khalid marvelled at the old man, Al Azwar, who had fathered two such dauntless fighters, a boy and a girl. “Then come and attack with us”, he said.
The Muslim attack continued in force and at about midday the Romans began to withdraw from the battlefield in good order. The Muslims followed, keeping up a steady pressure, but there was no sign of Dhiraar, dead or alive. Then, as good luck would have it, some local Arabs came to the Muslims with the information that they had seen 100 Romans riding to Emessa with a half-naked man in their midst, tied to his horse. Khalid at once guessed that Dhiraar had been sent away from the battlefield and ordered Raafe to take 100 picked riders, move wide around the flank of the Romans, get to the Emessa road and intercept the escort taking Dhiraar to Emessa. Raafe at once selected 100 stalwarts and set off, accompanied, of course, by Khaulah bint Al Azwar.
Raafe got to the Emessa road at a point which the escort had not yet reached and waited in ambush. When the 100 Romans arrived at this point, Raafe and his men assailed them, killed most of the soldiers and set Dhiraar free. The Naked Champion and his loving sister were happily reunited. The party again made a wide detour to avoid the Roman army, and rejoined Khalid who was very, very grateful to Raafe for rescuing Dhiraar.
Source:
http://www.swordofallah.com/html/bookchapter30page7.htm