Facsimile · p. 113
Below the cloak, which is the garment that Khayrah or Kisirah wraps herself in, and any owner of the banner, owner of the Sultan, owner of the Rida', owner of the Rida', the exalted owner, owner of the turban, owner of the Maghfar, the banner, owner of the Hajj. He, may God bless him and grant him peace, is the owner of the Rida', which is the guide that the opponent is sent with, and the intended meaning is the miracle. And what he performs, may God bless him and grant him peace, are many and his proofs are strong, countless. And his provisions, may God bless him and grant him peace, are a vanquisher and not hidden. It has been said that what is preserved of it reaches a thousand, or three thousand, besides the Quran, which is the greatest of them. And in it are approximately seven thousand miracles, and it is the great miracle remaining among the people, and it is a miracle that has been preserved for them. And his provisions, may God bless him and grant him peace, are what his knowledge has made clear, which is not hidden. And the noble descriptions, the earthly biographies, the exalted sayings, the knowledge, the excellent guidance to the soul and body, the admonition, and the intimacy. As for his name, may God bless him and grant him peace, the owner of the Sultan, it is with a dammah on the Seen and a sukoon on the Lam. It may be with a dammah and it is mentioned without it. It has meanings, including the Quran and the sustenance from it. Do you wish that God would make for you a Sultan, a powerful one, and a powerful one? The power that reaches the desired goal, and all these meanings are for him, may God bless him and grant him peace, with this name. Shia and some of the ancient scholars said Al-Ghazali in Al-Ahya' said that God, may God bless him and grant him peace, made him the owner of the kingdom and the Sultan, and he was given control and he was given the sustenance, and he made the earth subservient to his religion. As for his name, may God bless him and grant him peace, he wore the Rida' and the Izar. The Rida' is a garment that covers him, and it is said that the Izar and the Rida' are like them, and it is said that they are what covers the body. As for his name, may God bless him and grant him peace, the exalted owner, the intended meaning is the rank that is higher than all the exalted ranks. The owner of the degree, the high status, the position, and the place. As for his name, may God bless him and grant him peace, the owner of the Turban, it is intended to mean the turban. And at that time, the Arabs wore turbans, and turbans were a symbol for them. It was the customary headwear for their kings, if they were Arabs and turbans were known to the Arabs and not others. So, may God bless him and grant him peace, the owner of the turban, meaning the owner of the turban, so it was a metaphor for the noblest of the Arabs and their chiefs. And it is narrated from him, may God bless him and grant him peace, that he did not wear the turban except for the prophets. As for his name, may God bless him and grant him peace, the owner of the Maghfar, with a kasrah on the Meem and a sukoon on the Ghayn, and a faa'. It is a helmet made of iron, worn on the head, or what is made of iron on the head, like a helmet or a shield. And he, may God bless him and grant him peace, wore it in his battles. As for his name, may God bless him and grant him peace, the owner of the banner, with a kasrah on the Lam and a madd. The intended meaning is the banner of Jihad, and it is his banner according to some. And it is understood to mean the banner that he used to tie for his soldiers. It is said that the banner is the flag, or it is close to it. And they differed in their meaning, saying that the banner is the small flag and the flag is the large flag. And Al-Zarkhushi said: The banner is what is erected, and the flag is what is carried. And his name, may God bless him and grant him peace, the owner of the Ascension. The Ascension is the name of the ascent and the rise, and it is what he ascended.