Hazrat Hamza (RA), one of the most courageous and respected companions of the Holy Prophet Muhammad (SAW), embraced Islam in the **sixth year of Prophethood (Sixth Nabvi)**. His conversion was a major turning point in the early days of Islam, especially during a time when Muslims were facing intense persecution by the Quraysh in Makkah.

Hazrat Hamza (RA) was the paternal uncle of the Prophet (SAW) and a well-known warrior and hunter among the Quraysh. He was brave, strong, and deeply respected in Makkan society. His acceptance of Islam came in response to an incident where Abu Jahl insulted and physically attacked the Prophet (SAW) near the hills of Safa. When Hazrat Hamza (RA) heard of this, he was enraged. Upon returning from hunting, he went straight to Abu Jahl, struck him with his bow, and said, “How dare you abuse my nephew when I too am upon his religion?”

His statement was not made out of a pre-planned faith but rather an impulsive act of honor and loyalty. However, afterward, he sincerely embraced Islam and became one of its staunchest defenders. From that day, Hazrat Hamza (RA) used his strength and social status to protect the Prophet (SAW) and the early Muslims from further persecution.

His conversion gave courage and hope to the Muslim community, and it shook the confidence of the Quraysh leaders. Alongside Hazrat Umar (RA), who also embraced Islam shortly afterward, Hazrat Hamza (RA)s support allowed Muslims to start practicing their faith more openly.

He was later honored with the title **“Sayyid-ush-Shuhada”** (Leader of the Martyrs) after his martyrdom in the Battle of Uhud. His embrace of Islam in **Sixth Nabvi** remains a crucial moment in the history of Islam.