Abu Burdah (may Allah be pleased with him) narrated that Abdullah bin Salam (may Allah be pleased with him) said to me, "Yes, I will give you to drink from that cup in which the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) drank."
Narrated Sahl bin Sa`d: An Arab lady was mentioned to the Prophet so he asked Abu Usaid As-Sa`idi to send for her, and he sent for her and she came and stayed in the castle of Bani Sa`ida. The Prophet came out and went to her and entered upon her. Behold, it was a lady sitting with a drooping head. When the Prophet spoke to her, she said, "I seek refuge with Allah from you." He said, "I grant you refuge from me." They said to her, "Do you know who this is?" She said, "No." They said, "This is Allah's Apostle who has come to command your hand in marriage." She said, "I am very unlucky to lose this chance." Then the Prophet and his companions went towards the shed of Bani Sa`ida and sat there. Then he said, "Give us water, O Sahl!" So I took out this drinking bowl and gave them water in it. The sub-narrator added: Sahl took out for us that very drinking bowl and we all drank from it. Later on `Umar bin `Abdul `Aziz requested Sahl to give it to him as a present, and he gave it to him as a present.
Hadith Referenceصحيح البخاري / كتاب الأشربة / 5637
Hadith Gradingمحدثین:أحاديث صحيح البخاريّ كلّها صحيحة
Hadith Commentary: It is evident from the narration itself that this woman uttered these words out of ignorance, upon hearing which the Messenger of Allah (sallallahu alayhi wa sallam) turned back. Later, when she became aware, she expressed regret over her misfortune. With Hazrat Sahl bin Sa’d (radi Allahu anhu), there was preserved a cup of the Prophet (sallallahu alayhi wa sallam) from which he used to drink. In the phrase “fa-akhraja lana Sahl,” the speaker is Abu Hazim, the narrator, as is explicitly mentioned in Muslim. At that time, Hazrat Umar bin Abdul Aziz (rahimahullah) was the governor of Madinah. Hazrat Sahl bin Sa’d (radi Allahu anhu) had handed over that cup to him. These are historical relics, regarding which it has been said: “These are our traces, which point to us; so look, after us, at the traces.”
Source: Sahih Bukhari: Commentary by Maulana Dawood Raz, Page: 5637
Shaykh Abdul Sattar al-Hammad
Hadith Commentary: (1) At that time, Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz rahimahullah was the governor of Madinah Tayyibah. (2) The noble Companions (Sahabah) radi Allahu anhum used to drink from the cup of the Messenger of Allah sallallahu alayhi wa sallam as a means of seeking blessing (tabarruk). Thus, some of the Companions possessed relics (tabarrukat) of the Messenger of Allah sallallahu alayhi wa sallam, as Anas, Sahl, and Abdullah ibn Salam radi Allahu anhum had the cup of the Messenger of Allah sallallahu alayhi wa sallam. Asma bint Abi Bakr radi Allahu anha had the blessed cloak (jubba) of the Messenger of Allah sallallahu alayhi wa sallam. These individuals kept these relics as a means of seeking blessing, but the real blessing is in the hand of Allah, the Exalted. (Fath al-Bari: 10/123)
Source: Hidayat al-Qari: Commentary on Sahih Bukhari, Urdu, Page: 5637
Jabir reported that the Messenger of Allah (ﷺ) , while delivering the sermon to the people, praised Allah, and lauded Him for what He deserves, and would then say: "He whom Allah guides aright, there is none to mislead him, and he who is led astray, there is none to guide him (aright)", and the best of the talk is embodied in the Book of Allah. And the rest of the hadith is the same.
Shaykh Maulana Abdul Aziz Alvi
Hadith Commentary:Benefits and Issues: The granting of guidance (tawfiq) is in the control of Allah Almighty, and according to His established principle: (وَيَهْدِيإِلَيْهِمَنْأَنَابَ) “He grants the ability to reach Him to those who turn towards Him,” He grants guidance only to those who are deserving and worthy of it. As for those who do not develop within themselves the capacity and readiness for it, He withholds guidance from them and leaves them to remain in misguidance.
Source: Tuhfat al-Muslim: Commentary on Sahih Muslim, Page: 2007