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3. Sahih Bukhari Volume 1, Book 4, Number 234:

Narrated Abu Qilaba:

Anas said, "Some people of 'Ukl or 'Uraina tribe came to Medina and its climate did not suit them. So the Prophet ordered them to go to the herd of (Milch) camels and to drink their milk and urine (as a medicine). So they went as directed and after they became healthy, they killed the shepherd of the Prophet and drove away all the camels. The news reached the Prophet early in the morning and he sent (men) in their pursuit and they were captured and brought at noon. He then ordered to cut their hands and feet (and it was done), and their eyes were branded with heated pieces of iron, They were put in 'Al-Harra' and when they asked for water, no water was given to them." Abu Qilaba said, "Those people committed theft and murder, became infidels after embracing Islam and fought against Allah and His Apostle ."  

4. Sunan Abu-Dawud Book 38, Number 4390

Narrated Atiyyah al-Qurazi:
I was among the captives of Banu Qurayzah. They (the Companions) examined us, and those who had begun to grow hair (pubes) were killed, and those who had not were not killed. I was among those who had not grown hair

Tell me can you call Muhammad as Maitreya? Was Buddha doing anything like this?

i)                    The most successful in the world.  

 

  Indeed this man Muhammad was successful in betraying his enemies, slaughtering them, taking captives and destroying the pagan’s idols in kaab’ah with a claim that Abraham built it.  

 

Rebuttal To A Quranic Claim  

Some muslims tend to identify Buddha as DHUL-KIFL in Qur’an. But most of Muslim scholars call Dhul-Kifl as ISAIAH. The explanation is given as follows :  

Dhul-Kifl was the Prophet of Allah.  The Qur'an has made mention of him in the following two Verses:

And Isma'il and Idris and Dhul-kifl; all were men of constancy and patience.   We admitted them into out mercy because they were of the righteous ones.   (21:85.  86)

And remember Isma'il, Elisha and Dhul-kifl.  Each of them was of the company of the good.  (38:48)

Al-Baizawi says that he was so called because he had to do double the work of the Prophets of his time.

He is identified with Ezekiel of the Bible who was carried away to Babylon after the destruction of Jerusalem .  He was chained and imprisoned.  He bore all hardships with patience and continued reproving the evil sin of the Bani Israel.  Ibn Jarir, an interpreter has narrated an event which throws some light on his life.  When Al-Yasa (peace be upon him) grew old, he  wished to appoint a suitable person as his successor to guide the Israelites.  He declared: Only that person will be considered competent to become his successor who observes fast during the day  remembers Allah throughout the night and refrains from flying into a rage.  One among the crowd stood up and said: (I  will adhere to all these conditions.  The Prophet Al-Yasa repeated these conditions thrice and the same person promised solemnly to fulfil the conditions.  Thereupon he was appointed as a vicegerent.

After some time he was subjected to a trial.  One day the Satan in the disguise of an old man knocked at his door.  He was allowed to get in.  The visitor lodged a complaint against the cruel treatment of the people towards him.  The vicegerent directed him to come in the evening.  He assured the visitor that all his grievances shall be redressed.  He promised but did not turn up at the appointed time.   Next day he came again and complained as usual.  The vicegerent commanded him to come in the evening.  He made a solemn promise to come but did not abide by it.   On the third day he came again and knocked at the door but it was not opened.   The Satan in the disguise of an old man managed to slip into the room and presented himself before the vicegerent.  He was wonder-struck at the sudden appearance of the old man.  The vicegerent interrogated the visitor.  He admitted that he was Iblis who assumed the likeness of an old man and was trying to enrage him.  He endeavoured to make him back out of his promise but failed in his mission.  Thereupon the vicegerent became known as Dhul-kifl because he maintained his solemn promise with the Prophet Al-Yasa (peace be upon him).  He refrained from losing temper though the Satan left no stone unturned to annoy him.  Soon after Allah chose him as His Prophet.

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