Was Shiva a Muslim prophet?

No, Shiva is not the first prophet in Islam. It clearly means that Allah has sent prophets to all people in the world. According to Islam, Adam (p.b.u.h) was the first prophet and the first human that God had created. Prophet Mohammed (p.b.u.h) was the last among them.

Is Lord Shiva the first prophet?

A cleric and senior functionary of the Jamiat Ulema has raised a religious storm by stating that Lord Shiva was the first ‘paigambar’ (Prophet) of the Muslims, and that all Muslims are also the children of Shiva and Parvati.

Which God is Worshipped by Muslim?

Allah
According to the Islamic statement of witness, or shahada, “There is no god but Allah”. Muslims believe he created the world in six days and sent prophets such as Noah, Abraham, Moses, David, Jesus, and lastly Muhammad, who called people to worship only him, rejecting idolatry and polytheism.

Is Lord Shiva a devotee of Lord Krishna?

Lord Shiva is a pure devotee of Lord Krishna, who is accepted as the Supreme Lord by the purport of all Vedic literature, Upanishads, Puranas and Vedanta Sutra, and by the disciplic succession of spiritual masters. The intelligent human being who worships the Supreme Lord Krishna or His immediate expansion, Vishnu, is called a “Vaishnava.”

Why should one take service of Lord Shiva?

Lord Shiva himself declares, in the Shiva Purana, that one should take to devotional service of the Supreme Lord Vishnu. Being a pure devotee and a confidential deputed agent of Krishna, Lord Shiva is beyond reproach in all his actions.

Why is Lord Shiva called kabbahliswar in Tamil?

In Tamil Lord Shiva is known as Kabbahliswar. a little history on Arabia and its relation to the Vedic culture of what is now known as India or Bharat.The prophet Muhammad picked something from every great religion so that all practicing Muslims can get blessings from every major God.

What was Lord Shiva doing when Dakha entered his body?

The answer is that at the time Dakha entered, Lord Shiva was meditating, as he always is, on the Form of the Supreme Lord who dwells in the hearts of all creatures. As the greatest Vaishnava, he was in trance of ecstasy, meditating on the One God of all Being and Nonbeing who is alone factually worthy of all our reverence.