Shaykh Adil Murshid et al.
(1) إسناده تالفٌ، فابن أبي دارم قال عنه المصنف نفسُه: رافضي غير ثقة، لكنه متابع، وشيخه أبو إسحاق محمد بن هارون بن عيسى الهاشمي هو المعروف بابن بُرَيه، قال عنه الدارقطني: لا شيء، وقال الخطيب: في حديثه مناكير كثيرة، وقال عنه مرة: ذاهب الحديث يُتَّهم بالوضع، وجزم به ابن عساكر، فقال: يضع الحديث. قلنا: وهو المتَّهم به، وقد رُوي مثل هذا الخبر من طريق أخرى لا يُعتمد عليها البتة، وليس فيه قوله: ذلك نور الخلافة، إلى آخره.
Grading: (1) Its chain is "talif" (ruined, extremely weak).
Technical note / Defect ('illah): About Ibn Abi Darim the author (al-Hakim) himself said that he is a Rafidi and not thiqah. Although he has been corroborated, as for his shaykh Abu Ishaq Muhammad bin Harun bin 'Isa al-Hashimi (known as Ibn Buryah), al-Daraqutni said of him: "La shay'" (worthless). Al-Khatib said: There are many munkar narrations in his hadith, and once he said: He is "dhahib al-hadith" and is accused of fabricating hadith. Ibn 'Asakir stated it with certainty that he used to fabricate hadith. We say: This very person is the one accused of (fabricating) it. A similar report has been narrated through another route which cannot be relied upon at all, and it does not contain the words "dhalika nur al-khilafah" (that is the light of the caliphate) to the end.
وأخرجه ابن الجوزي في "المسلسلات" الحديث الثالث والأربعون، من طريق أحمد بن يعقوب بن أحمد بن المهرجان العدل، عن محمد بن هارون بن عيسى، بهذا الإسناد.
Reference / Source: It was narrated by Ibn al-Jawzi in "al-Musalsalat" (hadith number 43) via Ahmad bin Ya'qub bin Ahmad bin al-Mihrajan al-'Adl, from Muhammad bin Harun bin 'Isa, with this same chain.
وأخرجه ابن عساكر كما في "تاريخ الخلفاء" للسيوطي ص 259، وأبو طاهر السِّلَفي في "المشيخة البغدادية" (19)، ومحمد بن محمد المرتضى الزَّبيدي في "أماليه" (2) من طريق أحمد بن الحسن المقرئ المعروف بدبُيس، عن محمد بن يحيى الكسائي وأحمد بن زهير وإسحاق بن إبراهيم بن إسحاق، عن علي بن الجهم، عن المتوكل عن المعتصم، عن المأمون، عن الرشيد، عن المهدي، عن المنصور، عن أبيه، عن جده، عن ابن عباس بنحوه في ذكر الجُمَّة فقط، ودُبيسٌ المقرئ المذكورُ في هذا الإسناد قال عنه الدارقطني: ليس بثقة، وقال عنه الخطيب: منكر الحديث.
Reference / Source: It was narrated by Ibn 'Asakir (as found in al-Suyuti's "Tarikh al-Khulafa'" p. 259), Abu Tahir al-Silafi in "al-Mashyakhah al-Baghdadiyyah" (19) and Muhammad bin Muhammad Murtada al-Zabidi in his "Amali" (2) via Ahmad bin al-Hasan al-Muqri' (known as Dubays), from Muhammad bin Yahya al-Kisa'i, Ahmad bin Zuhayr and Ishaq bin Ibrahim bin Ishaq, from 'Ali bin al-Jahm, from al-Mutawakkil, from al-Mu'tasim, from al-Ma'mun, from al-Rashid, from al-Mahdi, from al-Mansur, from his father, from his grandfather, from Ibn 'Abbas. This narration is similar, concerning only the mention of the "jummah" (hair reaching the shoulders).
Technical note / Defect ('illah): About Dubays al-Muqri', who is in this chain, al-Daraqutni said: He is not thiqah, and al-Khatib said: He is "munkar al-hadith".
ووصفه ﷺ بأنه كان ذا جُمَّة - أي: أنَّ شعره كان يضرب منكبيه - صحيح ثابت من حديث أنس بن مالك عند البخاري (5903)، ومسلم (2338): أنَّ النبي ﷺ كان يضربُ شعرُه منكبيه.
Corroborating chains and supporting reports: The description of the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) as having a "jummah" (i.e. his blessed hair reached his shoulders) is authentically established from the hadith of Anas bin Malik (may Allah be pleased with him) in al-Bukhari (5903) and Muslim (2338): "The hair of the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) used to touch his shoulders."
وفي لفظٍ عند البخاري (5905): بين أذنيه وعاتقه، وفي لفظٍ عند مسلم: إلى أنصاف أُذُنيه.
Details of the narration: The wording in al-Bukhari (5905) is: "(It was) between his ears and his shoulders", and the wording in Muslim is: "(It reached) to the middle of his ears."
وصحَّ عن البراء بن عازب أيضًا عند مسلم (2337)، قال: ما رأيتُ من ذي لِمَّةٍ أحسن في حُلّة حمراء من رسول الله ﷺ، شعره يضرب منكبيه. وهو عند البخاري (3551) لكن بلفظ: له شعر يبلغ شحمة أذنيه.
Corroborating chains and supporting reports: It is also authentically established from al-Bara' bin 'Azib (may Allah be pleased with him) in Muslim (2337), who said: "I never saw anyone with a 'limmah' (hair below the earlobes) more handsome in a red suit than the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him); his hair touched his shoulders." In al-Bukhari (3551) the words are: "He had hair that reached his earlobes."
وهذا الخلاف محمول على أنَّ معظم شعره ﷺ كان عند شحمة أُذُنه، وما استرسل منه متّصل إلى المنكِب. نقله الحافظُ ابن حجر في "الفتح" 10/ 417 عن الداوودي وابن التِّين.
General principle: This difference is interpreted to mean that most of his (peace and blessings be upon him) hair was at the level of his earlobes, while the strands that hung down reached his shoulders. Al-Hafiz Ibn Hajar quoted this in "al-Fath" (10/ 417) from al-Dawudi and Ibn al-Tin.
Source: Al-Mustadrak ala al-Sahihayn (Takhrij & Tahqiq: Shaykh Adil Murshid et al.), Page: 5515