Two Instructive Incidents of a Sudanese Man A man from Sudan has written an article. In it, he narrates two interesting incidents that happened to him. First Incident: I had to take a medical exam in Ireland. The exam fee was $309. I did not have exact change, so I paid $310. The important thing is that I sat for the exam, completed it, and after some time, returned to Sudan. One day, out of the blue, I received a letter from Ireland. It stated, "While paying the exam fee, you accidentally deposited $310 instead of $309. A check for one dollar is being sent to you, because we do not take more than what is rightfully ours." Even though they too knew that the cost of the envelope and the stamp would have been more than one dollar!! Second Incident: On the route I used to walk between my college and my residence, there was a woman's shop from whom I used to buy a can of cocoa for 18 pence. One day, I noticed she had placed another can of the same cocoa, but the price written on it was 20 pence. I was surprised and asked her if there was any difference in the quality of the two cans. She said, "No, the quality of both is identical." I asked, "Then why this difference in price?" She replied, "Some problems have arisen with Nigeria, from where this cocoa comes to our country, due to which there has been a surge in price. The higher-priced stock is new, so we are selling it for 20, and the lower-priced one is from earlier, so we are selling it for 18." I said, "In that case, people will only buy the 18-pence one until it runs out? Anyone would buy the 20-pence one only after that." She said, "Yes, I know that." I suggested, "Mix both the cans together and sell them all for 20. It would be difficult for anyone to notice this difference in price." She whispered in my ear, "Are you some kind of a robber???" I found her response strange and walked away. But even today, this question echoes in my ears: Am I a robber? What kind of morality is this? In reality, this should have been our morality. This is the morality of our faith (Deen). This is the character taught to us by our Holy Prophet (Peace Be Upon Him), but...? Tell honestly, are we not robbers? In the pursuit of quick fixes (Jugaad), we keep trampling over Halal and Haram with the exact same vehicle.

ارے بھائی!

اگر آپ ہزاروں کتابیں، نعتیں، تصاویر، ویڈیوز، اخبار، مضامین، قبلہ نما، اوقات نماز، اسلامک گھڑی اور بہت کچھ آسانی کے ساتھ حاصل کرنا چاہتے ہیں تو بس ہمارے Islamic Tube ایپ کو پلے سٹور سے انسٹال کرو، اور بالکل مفت اور آسانی کے ساتھ اسلامک مواد حاصل کرو

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The Steadfastness of a Youth

The Steadfastness of a Youth

During this same journey to Samarkand, a scholar brought a youth to meet this humble servant (Sheikh Peer Zulfiqar Ahmad Naqshbandi) and told me that this is that fortunate young man who used to openly give the call to prayer (Azaan) five times a day and pray during the era of the Russian Revolution. Hearing this, this humble servant was astonished and asked, "How was that?" The youth removed the cloth from his back. When we looked, there were scar marks on every single inch of his back. This humble servant asked, "What is the matter?" He began to narrate his story. He said, "When I gave the Azaan for the first time, the policemen arrested me and beat me severely. I intentionally acted as if I were a madman. The more they beat me, the more I laughed. At one time, several policemen would get tired of beating me, but I would not get tired of taking beatings in the name of Allah. I was also given electric shocks, but I endured them. I was made to lie on ice for several hours, hung upside down for entire nights, branded with hot objects, and my nails were pulled out, but I made them feel as if I were insane. I intentionally did crazy things. After beating me for a year, the police sent me to a mental asylum. There too, I spent a year in the same manner until the doctor wrote a report stating: 'This person is insane, his mental balance is disturbed, he does not harm anyone, and he remains absorbed in himself. Therefore, he should not be arrested again.' Consequently, based on that doctor's report, I was released. When I came out, I built a small mosque-like place somewhere; there, I would give the Azaan five times a day and pray five times openly." This humble servant stepped forward, kissed his forehead, and said: "This nation has no need for swords, Whose youth possess a selfhood made of steel." This humble servant kept looking at this youth's face repeatedly and kept envying his steadfastness. "From eternity, loftiness has been blended into our nature, We know how to be cut down, but we do not know how to bow." (Book: Iman-o-Yaqeen ke Taqaze Page No: 149 - 150 From the discourses of: Hazrat Maulana Peer Zulfiqar Ahmad Naqshbandi Selection: Islamic Tube Pro App)