Muhammad’s mother-child time Muhammad was taken back to Makkah after this paranormal incident, where he was raised by his mother for the following two years. Muhammad travelled with his mother, grandpa, and Umm Ayman to Yathrib, where his mother’s family resided, when he was six years old. His father was also buried there. Amina became unwell while travelling back to Makkah after spending a month in Yathrib. She passed away and was buried at Abwa.
Muhammad ended up as an orphan. Muhammad was transported back to Makkah by his grandfather, Abdul Muttalib, who was ageing himself. He could not stand to watch his little grandson suffer, and his heart was heavy. His heart was instantly filled with a compassion he had never experienced before, not even for his own boys.

Muhammad sat on a mat next Abdul Muttalib while he was seated with his pals, a spot that no one else was permitted to occupy. He would caress his back and watch his every motion. Abdul Muttalib was confident that Muhammad will achieve exceptional distinction in the future. Abdul Muttalib sadly did not have much time with his grandson because he passed away when Muhammad was eight years, two months, and ten days old.
In his uncle’s custody was just Muhammad was placed under the care of Abu Talib, the son of Abdul Muttalib, upon his death. The Prophet’s father, Abdullah, was born to the same mother as his brother, Abu Talib. Muhammad carried Allah’s blessings with him, and Abu Talib, who was not a wealthy man, discovered that he could easily sustain his family with a tiny amount of money. Bahira’s caution Abu Talib intended to travel to Syria with a trading caravan when Muhammad was twelve years old (other accounts state that he was twelve years, two months, and ten days old). Abu Talib chose to bring Muhammad along because he and Muhammad both dreaded the protracted separation.

The passengers took a little break when the caravan arrived in Basra, which is on Syria’s border. This city was home to a Christian monk named Bahira, who came to greet the caravan. He approached the young Muhammad after passing all of the other passengers. “This is the world’s chief and the Lord’s Messenger,” he added, holding Muhammad’s hand. He was sent by God as a favour to all people. The people asked him, “Why do you say this?” “Trees and stones bowed in prostration as he came this side of the pass,” Bahira stated. The only person they bow down to is a prophet.
In addition, I knew him by the Seal of Prophethood, which rests on the delicate bone behind his shoulders like an apple. It is referenced in our Bible. The caravan was then honoured with a feast at Bahira. Later, he pulled Abu Talib aside and begged him to stop pursuing Muhammad. He asked him to return the kid. He believed that Muhammad’s life would be in jeopardy if the Jews and Romans recognised him as the Promised Messenger. Abu Tablib sent Muhammad back to Makkah after paying attention to the monk’s advice and being worried about his nephew’s safety.