The Sunnis recognize the first four caliphs as the Prophet Muhammad’s rightful successors, whereas the Shiʿah believe that Muslim leadership belonged to Muhammad’s son-in-law, ʿAlī, and his descendants alone. In contrast to the Shiʿah, the Sunnis have long conceived of the polity established by Muhammad at Medina as an earthly, temporal dominion and have thus regarded the leadership of Islam as being determined not by divine order or inspiration but by the prevailing political realities of the Muslim world. This led historically to Sunni acceptance of the leadership of the foremost families of Mecca and to the acceptance of unexceptional and even foreign caliphs, so long as their rule afforded the proper exercise of religion and the maintenance of order. A majority of Sunni jurists accordingly came to articulate the position that the caliph must be a member of Muhammad’s tribe, the Quraysh, but devised a theory of election that was flexible enough to permit that allegiance be given to the de facto caliph, whatever his origins. The distinctions between the Sunnis and other groups regarding the holding of spiritual and political authority remained firm even after the caliphate ceased to exist as an effective political institution in the 13th century.

Mashaallah, Beautifull Masjid jamait Ahle Hadith …

مسجد فيه الكثير من المصلين نسأل الله ان يحفظهم ويوفقهم

Nice masjid For ahle hadith people of area.

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Salam from Pakistan⁦⁩ …

الحمدالله very peaceful place.

Ahle hadees salafi masjid

Masallah and sukoon

Golimda AMC office

Mashallah masjid

It's awesome...

Well maintained

Ahle hadhis

Nice mosque

Good clean.

ماشاءاللہ

Very nice

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Good