A man was carrying glass on a donkey cart when the cart overturned due to an open gutter on the way, and the glass broke. The man sat on the footpath, holding his head, and started crying, wondering what answer he would give to the owner. People around also came and began to offer sympathy and consolation. Meanwhile, an elder came, placed a hundred-rupee note in the man's hand, and said, "Son, I know this will not make up for your loss, but still, keep it." Following the elder's example, the people standing around also helped the man with fifty or a hundred rupees. In a short while, the money for the glass was fully recovered. The man began to thank everyone. One of them said, "If you really want to thank someone, thank that elder who showed us the way and quietly slipped away."

The reality is also this: we all want to do good deeds, but the question is, who will take the first step? Who will show the way?

Come, let us pledge today that we must take the first step, and we must show the way.

☆☆☆

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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Where should true generosity be shown?

Where should true generosity be shown?

A woman asked an elderly street vendor, "How much are the eggs per dozen?" The old man replied respectfully, "Madam, thirty rupees per egg." The woman retorted, "I will take six eggs for 150 rupees, otherwise I'm leaving." The old man smiled gently and said, "Madam, take them however you wish. For me, at least this is a good start to the day. Not a single egg has been sold yet, and I have to make ends meet with this." The woman left, feeling delighted with what she thought was an excellent bargain. A little later, she sat in her luxury car and reached an expensive restaurant, where she had lunch with her friend. Both ordered without hesitation, barely even touched the food, and when the bill of 4,500 rupees arrived, she paid 5,000 rupees, telling the owner to keep the change as a tip. For the restaurant, this generosity might be a normal thing, but for the egg vendor, it was a silent injustice. Why do we often feel the need to show our power in front of weak and needy people? And why do we display generosity where it is not truly needed? I once read a story of a father who would always pay more than the actual price when buying things from poor street vendors. His children asked him, "Father, why do you do this?" He replied, "This is charity, but wrapped in the veil of respect." (Adapted from English Literature — Selection: Islamic Tube Pro App)