A manuscript copy in the library of Muhammadabad Tonk, in the region of Rajputana in India, under number (332). Its opening states: The student of hadith must know what he needs of the six books by which God opened the gate of the science of the Sunna, and clothed each of their authors in the robe of honor and its crown. All of them have commentaries except the book of Abu Abd Allah Muhammad ibn Yazid Ibn Majah, for it is, as Judge Ibn al-Arabi said: "The weavers have been left behind in knowledge of it, and the light of its lamp of understanding is in need of a glass." So I sought God's guidance and wrote upon it "al-Dibaja" (The Brocade), which, God willing, will suffice for what is in the breasts regarding its words, be adequate for the meanings of its hadiths and the interpretation of its verses, and be complete in explaining its rulings and the chains of its transmissions. In it I have followed the model of the "Commentary on Muslim" by Shaykh al-Islam al-Nawawi, along with clarifying the authentic, the good, the weak, and the strong. I ask God to aid in its completion and to make it sincere for His sake, by His grace and bounty.

6 - The scholar and memorizer Ahmad ibn Abi Bakr al-Busiri, who died in the year (840 AH), singled out its additions to the five books in a work he called "Misbah al-Zujaja fi Zawa'id Ibn Majah" (The Lamp of the Glass in the Additions of Ibn Majah). A copy of it exists in the Ahmadia Library in Aleppo, and it has been printed in more than one edition, but all of them are poor editions in which corruption and misreading are widespread.

Al-Busiri said in his introduction: I sought the guidance of God Almighty in singling out the additions of the Imam and memorizer Abu Abd Allah Muhammad ibn Yazid Ibn Majah al-Qazwini to the five foundational books: the two Sahihs of al-Bukhari and Muslim, Abu Dawud, al-Tirmidhi, and al-Nasa'i al-Sughra as transmitted by Ibn al-Sunni. For if the hadith is in the books...