read!

Hazrat Moosa (P.B.U.H) ne Allah se arz kia:
ya Allah kia hi acha hota ke dunya me 4 cheezen na hoti
(1) zindagi hoti maut na hoti
(2) sehat hoti bemaari na hoti
(3) daulat hoti tangdasti na hoti
(4) jannat hoti doozakh nahoti
GHAIB SE AWAZ AAEE:
(1) agar zindagi hoti maut na hoti to mera deedaar kaise hota
(2) sehat hoti bemaari na hoti to mujhe kon yaad karta
(3) doulat hoti tangdasti na hoti to mera shukar ada kon karta
(4) jannat hoti doozakh na hoti to mere azaab se kon darta

Qayamat ka ek din 50 hazar saal ka hoga yani
1namaz QAZA 2crore 88 lakhs saal Jahanum mein (namaz qaza karne se
itni badi saza hai
toh socho namaz nahi parne se kitna AZAAB hoga) Ye sab logon ko bhejo
agar kisi ko bhi hidaayat mil gayi to qayamat tak sawab milayga
Aur shayad yehi kaam jo ke 1 minute se ziada nahi lega
tumhari maghfirat ka bahana ban jaye AMEEN

Manzil unhi ko milti hai
Jinke sapno mein jaan hoti hai
Pankh se kuch nahi hota
Houslon se udan hoti hai

Regards,

ali________________________________

Jazakhallah, very nice sharing..

Keep up the good work..

_________________

I WANT TO DIE WITH MY FORHEAD ON THE GROUND
THE SUNNAH IN MY HEART
ALLAH ON MY MIND,
QURAN ON MY TOUNGE,
AND TEARS IN MY EYES..

The Other Side of a Coin

I'm thankful for the taxes I pay
because it means that I'm employed.

I'm thankful for the mess to clean after a party
because it means I have been surrounded by friends.

I'm thankful for the clothes that fit a little too snug
because it means I have enough to eat.

I'm thankful for my shadow who watches me work
because it means I am out in the sunshine.

I'm thankful for a lawn that needs mowing,
windows that need cleaning, and gutters that need fixing
because it means I have a home.

I'm thankful for all the complaining I hear about our government
because it means we have freedom of speech.

I'm thankful for the spot I find at the far end of the parking lot
because it means I am capable of walking.

I'm thankful for the noises of neighbor
because it means that I can hear.

I'm thankful for the piles of laundry and ironing
because it means I have clothes to wear.

I'm thankful for weariness and aching muscles at the end of the day
because it means I can feel.

I'm thankful for the alarm that goes off in the early morning hours
because it means that I'm alive.

Unknown

1. The story began when I was a child; I was a son of a poor family in Africa. We did not even have enough food. Whenever meal times came, mother would often give me her portion of rice. While she was removing her rice into my bowl, she would say "Eat this rice, son. I'm not hungry". That was Mother's First Lie.

2. When I was growing up, my persevering mother gave her spare time to go fishing in a river near our house, she hoped that from the fish she caught, she could gave me a little bit of nutritious food for my growth. After fishing, she would cook some fresh fish soup, which raised my appetite. While I was eating the soup, mother would sit beside me and eat the rest of the fish, which was still on the bone of the fish I had eaten. My heart was touched when I saw that. I then used my chopstick and gave the other fish to her. But she immediately refused and said "Eat this fish, son. I don't really like fish." That was Mother's Second Lie.

3. Then, when I was in Junior High School...... to fund my studies, mother went to an economic enterprise to bring some used-match boxes that would need to be stuck together. It gave her some money to cover our needs. As the winter came, I woke up from my sleep and looked at my mother who was still awake, supported by a little candlelight and with perseverance she would continue the work of sticking some used-match boxes. I said, "Mother, go to sleep, it's late, tomorrow morning you still have to go to work." Mother smiled and said "Go to sleep, dear. I'm not tired." That was Mother's Third Lie.

4. The final term arrived.......mother asked for leave from work in order to accompany me. While the sun was starting to shine strongly, my persevering mother waited for me under the heat for several hours. As the bell rang, which indicated that the final exam had finished, mother immediately welcomed me and poured me a cup of tea that she had brought in a flask. Seeing my mother covered with perspiration, I at once gave her my cup and asked her to drink too. Mother said "Drink, son. I'm not thirsty ! ” That was Mother's Fourth Lie.

5. After the death of my father due to illness, my poor mother had to play her role as a single parent. She had to fund our needs alone. Our family's life was more complicated. No days without suffering. Our family's condition was getting worse, a kind uncle who lived near our house assisted now and then. Our neighbours, often advised my mother to marry again. But mother was stubborn and didn't take their advice; she said "I don't need love." That was Mother's Fifth Lie.

6. After I had finished my studies and got a job, it was the time for my old mother to retire. But she didn't want to; she would go to the marketplace every morning, just to sell some vegetables to fulfill her needs. I, who worked in another city, often sent her some money to help her, in fulfilling her needs, but she would not accept the money. At times, she even sent the money back to me. She said "I have enough money." That was Mother's Sixth Lie.

7. After graduating with a Bachelors Degree, I then continued to do a Masters Degree. It was funded by a company through a scholarship program, from a famous University in America. I finally worked in the company. With a good salary, I intended to bring my mother to enjoy her life in America. But my lovely mother didn't want to bother her son. She said to me, "I'm not use to." That was Mother's Seventh Lie.

8. In her old age, mother got stomach cancer and had to be hospitalized. I, who lived miles away, across the ocean, went home to visit my dearest mother. She lay in weakness on her bed after having an operation. Mother, who looked so old, was staring at me in deep thought. She tried to spread her smile on her face...but it was a noticeable effort. It was clear that the disease had weakened mother's body. She looked so frail and weak. I stared at my mother with tears flowing. My heart was hurt,….. so hurt, seeing my mother in that condition. But mother with the little strength she had, said "Don't cry, my dear. I'm not in pain." That was Mother's Eighth Lie.

After saying her eighth lie, my Dearest mother closed her eyes forever!

Abdullah ibn Umar(radhiyallahu anhu), once saw a man from Yemen carrying his mother on his back and going around the Kaaba in his tawaaf. Rather than showing any sign of complaint, the man was happy, repeating a line of poetry in which he likened himself to a camel his mother was mounting. He looked at Abdullah ibn Umar (radhiyallahu anhu) and asked him. Whether by doing so he discharged his debt to his mother. Ibn Umar(R.A.) said: No, you have not even paid back one twinge of her labor pain when she gave birth to you."