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The hadith, its translation, grade and meaning.
Language
Ibn Majah 1014(Book 5:212)Al-Albani: SahihMuhammad Fouad Abd al-Baqi: SahihShuaib Al Arnaut: SahihZubair Ali Zai: Sahih Muslim✔️Verify🖼️Poster
Source: Ibn Majah 1014 · continuous numbering · Sahih — Al-Albani · Sahih — Muhammad Fouad Abd al-Baqi · Sahih — Shuaib Al Arnaut · Sahih Muslim — Zubair Ali Zai · Not yet reviewed by a scholar
It was narrated from Ma’dan bin Abu Talhah Al-Ya’muri that ‘Umar bin Khattab stood up one Friday to deliver a sermon, or, he delivered a sermon one Friday. He praised Allah, then he said:“O people, you eat two plants that I find are nothing but obnoxious; this garlic and this onion. At the time of the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ), if a foul odour was detected from a man, I would see him seized by the arm and taken out to Al-Baqi’. Whoever must eat them, let him cook them to death.”
Isnād — the people who carried this hadith
6 narrators · 3 identified
Ibn Māja(compiler)
حَدَّثَنَا— Heard directly from the teacher (samāʿ)
Names are exactly as printed. A narrator is identified only where that is certain; tapping any other name searches for the possible men. Grades are the rijāl works’ — reliable narrators alone do not make a hadith ṣaḥīḥ (irregularity and hidden defects are weighed too).
Similar wording found in…
3 same wording · 2 partial · group of 4 texts
Found automatically by comparing the Arabic wording of the text (not the chain). This is not a scholarly takhrīj — check the source before citing. Grades are each source’s own.
The hadith, its translation and grade are shown above. For more, change the depth or open the tabs: authenticity, commentary, related narrations and research material.
