Ashura al-Thaniya: Difference between revisions

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'''Ashura al-Thaniya''' (Arabic: عاشوراء الثانية, romanized: ''ʿĀshūrāʾ al-Thāniya'', lit. 'the Second Ashura')~~, also rendered '''Second Ashura''',~~ is a commemorative observance in [[Hikmah Islam]]. It occurs annually on 10 [[Ramadan]], the ninth month of the [[Islamic calendar]], and commemorates the killing of [[Ali Khamenei]], which took place in Iran on 10 Ramadan 1447 AH. In the Gregorian calendar, the date was 28 February 2026.

'''Ashura al-Thaniya''' (Arabic: عاشوراء الثانية, romanized: ''ʿĀshūrāʾ al-Thāniya'', lit. 'the Second Ashura') is an commemorative observance in [[Hikmah Islam]]. It occurs annually on 10 [[Ramadan]], the ninth month of the [[Islamic calendar]], and commemorates the killing of [[Ali Khamenei]], which took place in Iran on 10 Ramadan 1447 AH. In the Gregorian calendar, the date was 28 February 2026.

Ashura al-Thaniya belongs specifically to the commemorative, political, and symbolic vocabulary of Hikmah Islam. In Hikmati usage, [[Ashura al-Ula]] on 10 Muharram is treated as the first Ashura, centred on the martyrdom of [[Husayn ibn Ali]] at [[Karbala]], while Ashura al-Thaniya is treated as a second Ashura, centred on the martyrdom of Ali Khamenei in the context of the 2026 ~~American~~-Israel war on the Islamic Republic of Iran.

Ashura al-Thaniya belongs specifically to the commemorative, political, and symbolic vocabulary of Hikmah Islam. In Hikmati usage, [[Ashura al-Ula]] on 10 Muharram is treated as the first Ashura, centred on the martyrdom of [[Husayn ibn Ali]] at [[Karbala]], while Ashura al-Thaniya is treated as a second Ashura, centred on the martyrdom of Ali Khamenei in the context of the 2026 America-Israel war on the Islamic Republic of Iran.

Within Hikmah Islam, the observance is interpreted through the Karbala paradigm: the confrontation between sacred authority and imperial power, moral refusal and coercive domination, apparent worldly defeat and enduring spiritual-political significance. The designation "martyrdom" reflects Hikmati and Khomeinist interpretation.

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-'''Ashura al-Thaniya''' (Arabic: عاشوراء الثانية, romanized: ''ʿĀshūrāʾ al-Thāniya'', lit. 'the Second Ashura'), also rendered '''Second Ashura''', is a commemorative observance in [[Hikmah Islam]]. It occurs annually on 10 [[Ramadan]], the ninth month of the [[Islamic calendar]], and commemorates the killing of [[Ali Khamenei]], which took place in Iran on 10 Ramadan 1447 AH. In the Gregorian calendar, the date was 28 February 2026.
+'''Ashura al-Thaniya''' (Arabic: عاشوراء الثانية, romanized: ''ʿĀshūrāʾ al-Thāniya'', lit. 'the Second Ashura') is an commemorative observance in [[Hikmah Islam]]. It occurs annually on 10 [[Ramadan]], the ninth month of the [[Islamic calendar]], and commemorates the killing of [[Ali Khamenei]], which took place in Iran on 10 Ramadan 1447 AH. In the Gregorian calendar, the date was 28 February 2026.
-Ashura al-Thaniya belongs specifically to the commemorative, political, and symbolic vocabulary of Hikmah Islam. In Hikmati usage, [[Ashura al-Ula]] on 10 Muharram is treated as the first Ashura, centred on the martyrdom of [[Husayn ibn Ali]] at [[Karbala]], while Ashura al-Thaniya is treated as a second Ashura, centred on the martyrdom of Ali Khamenei in the context of the 2026 American-Israel war on the Islamic Republic of Iran.
+Ashura al-Thaniya belongs specifically to the commemorative, political, and symbolic vocabulary of Hikmah Islam. In Hikmati usage, [[Ashura al-Ula]] on 10 Muharram is treated as the first Ashura, centred on the martyrdom of [[Husayn ibn Ali]] at [[Karbala]], while Ashura al-Thaniya is treated as a second Ashura, centred on the martyrdom of Ali Khamenei in the context of the 2026 America-Israel war on the Islamic Republic of Iran.
 Within Hikmah Islam, the observance is interpreted through the Karbala paradigm: the confrontation between sacred authority and imperial power, moral refusal and coercive domination, apparent worldly defeat and enduring spiritual-political significance. The designation "martyrdom" reflects Hikmati and Khomeinist interpretation.