An analysis of the role the women of Karbala played during the battle and the critical role thereafter, spreading the truthful narrative of the events of Ashura.

Imam Hussain (AS) is a shining example of a leader, a guide, and someone with unyielding principles in a world mired in corruption and degradation, says a British Muslim scholar.

An Indian professor says Ashura’s message of resisting tyranny strikes a chord with not only Indian Muslims but Hindus and followers of other faiths.

As many as four people are killed after fire breaks out triggering the explosion of fuel tanks at textile warehouses in the Iraqi city of Karbala.

Muslims have commemorated Ashura, the martyrdom anniversary of the third Shia Imam.

Millions of Muslims across the world observe Ashura, which commemorates the martyrdom anniversary of Imam Hussein (AS), the third Shia Imam.

Muharram marks the beginning of the Islamic year and is synonymous with grief and bereavement in the Muslim world for the events that unfolded in the desert plains of Karbala more than fourteen centuries ago.

The martyrdom of Imam Hussain (AS) and his companions in Karbala functions as an ontological paradigm of the perennial struggle against oppression, injustice, and domination

If people knew about the principles that Imam Hussain (AS) was martyred for, all the other dominoes would fall, such as imperialism, global Zionism, LGBT, hedonism, usury, and all other corruption that oppresses human beings

The significance of Imam Hussain’s (AS) uprising against the corrupt Umayyad regime goes beyond a mere historical event and symbolizes the struggle for justice, truth, and standing against tyranny, says a UK-based commentator