What Happened to Yazid After The Battle of Karbala | The Untold Story Yazids Life After Karbala

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Join us as we explore the untold story of Yazid after the Battle of Karbala. Discover what happened to Yazid and how his life unfolded following this historic event. This educational video sheds light on a lesser-known aspect of history, providing valuable insights for viewers interested in delving deeper into the events surrounding Karbala. Watch now and don't forget to share this enlightening content with your friends and family

As we all know, Yazid ibn Muawiyah, commonly known as Yazid I was the second Caliph of the Umayyad Caliphate who sent 4000-10,000 military troops led by Umar ibn Saad to fight the entourage of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH)’s grandson, Husayn ibn Ali (RA).

Not many people what happened to Yazid after the battle of Karbala was over and after his troops defeated Hussain (RA)’s entourage, which consists of only loyal relatives and companions of Hussain (RA).

This article will explain the detail of what happened to Yazid after the Battle of Kerbala.
The revolt of Abdullah Ibn al-Zubayr

The martyrdom of the grandson of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) prompted the anger of the Muslim community. Yazid’s rule faced a large-scale rebellion from Ibn al-Zubayr. Ibn al-Zubayr called for a Shura to elect a new caliph.

Yazid sent various gifts and delegations to persuade ibn Zubayr to give allegiance to him, but Zubayrn steadfastly refused.

Not remaining silent on this refusal, Yazid sent a force led by Ibn al-Zubayer’s brother, Amr, to arrest him. The party sent by Yazid was defeated, and Amr was captured and executed.

Ibn al-Zubayr’s influence to oppose Yazid’s government also spread to Medina. The resistance of the people of Medina against Yazid’s government was also motivated by their disappointment with the performance of the Umayyad rule, especially the agricultural project that confiscated their land.

Yazid, who was aware of the uprising that was taking place in Medina, invited notables of Medina to come to Damascus and tried to persuade them with gifts. They were not at all convinced. Instead, they recounted Yazid’s lavish lifestyle upon their return to Medina.

The people of Medina, led by Abdullah ibn Hanzala then gave up their allegiance to Yazid, and even expelled the governor, Yazid’s cousin, Uthman ibn Muhammad Ibn Sufyan.

Yazid then sent as many as 12,000 troops led by Umar to reconquer Medina.

The battle between the people of Medina and Yazid’s troops under the command of Muslim Ibn Uqba erupted on 26 August 683. This battle is commonly known as the Battle of Harra. The people of Medina were defeated in this battle.

Yazid’s troops then sacked Medina, and the leaders were executed, although some of them had already died on the battlefield, such as ibn Hanzalah. Yazid’s army also forced the rest of the rebels to renew their allegiance to Yazid.

Yazid and his forces made the blood flow into Masjid an Nabawi

BATTLE OF HARRA

After Karbala, Battle of Harra took place, Yazid and his forces made the streets of Medina were filled with dead bodies, blood flowed on the ground up to the Masjid an Nabwi. Children were mercilessly killed in their mothers arms. The elderly companions of the Holy Prophet PBUH were exposed to torture and dishonour.

There was so much bloodshed in Medina that blood reached the Prophets tomb, and his mosque and garden were filled with blood.

Yazid’s army then headed to Makkah to subdue Ibn al-Zubayr, though, in fact, Ibn al-Zubayr had already established himself as the de facto leader of the region.

Yazid and forces also attacked the Holy Kaaba

Yazid’s army then besieged Makkah for weeks, and during the siege, the cloth covering the
Kaabah caught fire. Yazid’s sudden death in November 683 pushes his troops to end the blockade.

Yazid forces besieged Mecca in September 683 and bombarded the city with catapults.

The Kabba caught fir during the siege, which resulted in the sacred balck stone splitting into three pieces. Yazid died in November that year.

Yazid’s army then besieged Mecca for weeks, and during the siege, the cloth covering the

Kaabah caught fire. Yazid’s sudden death in November 683 pushes his troops to end the blockade.
Yazid’s Death and Succession

Yazid died just three years after the Battle of Kerbala. He died on 11 November 683, which is the same year, when he attacked
the Kaaba Kaaba and burned its Kiswa (black cloth).

Allah Hafiz
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