FITNAT AL-WAHHÂBIYYA
This book consists of five parts. The first part is the book (Fitnat al-Wahhâbiyya), is a passage from the second part of the book (Al-Futuhat al-?slâmiyya), which was written by Hadrat Ahmad Bin Zaynî Dahlân. This passage was offset printed by Hakîkat Kitabevi in 1975 for the first time.
The second book, (As-Sawâ’iq al-Ilâhiyya), was written by Sulaiman bin Abdulwahhâb, the brother of the founder of Wahhâbism, Muhammad Bin Abdulwahhab. This book was first printed in Iraq in 1306 [1888].
The third book, (Sayf al-Jabbâr), was compiled by Fadlur-Rasûl, one of the savants of India, and was first printed there in 1260 [1849]. The book was written by Islâmic savants in Mecca in 1221 [1806].
The fourth book, (Suyûfullah-il ajilla bi madadi yamîn-i mujâhid-il milla) contains various fatwas about tawassul (having recourse to Allahu taâlâ).
The fifth book, (Nahj-us-Sawiy fi-r Raddi alâ Sayyid Qutb wa Faisal Mawlawî), was published by (Jam’iyyat-al-Mashârî’) in Egypt, and informs that Sayyed Qutb is a lâ-madhhabî.
All the five books explain how Wahhâbism, the official religion of Saudi Arabian State, appeared, expose its wrong and heretical aspects disagreeable with Islâm, and warn Muslims lest they should take to this way of heresy and perdition.