Compared with the situation in Makkah before Hijrad, the da'wah in al-Madina was more

Compared with the situation in Makkah before Hijrah, the da'wah in al-Madina was more far-reaching. After the Hijrah (migration) of the Prophet Muhammad and his followers from Makkah to al-Madina, the community of believers grew in number and strength. This allowed for a more expansive spread of Islam, both within the community of believers and beyond it. In al-Madina, the Prophet Muhammad was able to establish a solid foundation for the Islamic community, both socially and politically. This led to the establishment of the first Islamic state and the formation of a society that was based on Islamic principles. As a result, the Prophet was able to engage with other communities and tribes in the region, and the message of Islam began to spread beyond the boundaries of al-Madina. While the da'wah in Makkah was marked by intense persecution and opposition from the non-believers, the situation in al-Madina allowed for a more far-reaching and less constrained spread of the message of Islam. The Prophet Muhammad was able to develop a comprehensive plan for the propagation of Islam, including both spiritual and practical teachings. This allowed the message of Islam to take root and spread throughout Arabia and beyond.