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Showing posts with label islam. Show all posts
Showing posts with label islam. Show all posts
Saturday, 14 September 2013
Friday, 13 September 2013
Thursday, 12 September 2013
Sunday, 1 September 2013
Tamanna Muddaton Sai Hai - Naat By Ehsaan Tahmid.
Tamanna Muddatau Sai Hai Jamaal-e-Mustafa Daikhoun
Imaam-ul-Ambiya Daikhoun, Habeeb-e-Kibriya Daikhoun
Wo Jin Kai Dam Qadam Sai Subh Nai Bhi Roshni Paayi
Munawwar Kar Diya Jis Nai, Faza Wo Rehnuma Daikhoun
Wo Jin Ki Barkato Sai Abr-o Baara Bastai Aalam Mai
Tamanna Qalb-e-Mudhtar Ki Wo Durre Bai Baha Daikhoun
Qadam Baahir Madinah Sai Tasawwur Mai Madinah Hai
Ilaahi Ya Ilaahi Azmato Ki Intiha Daikhoun
Yai Dunya Bai Thubaat-o Bai Wafa-o Gham Ka Gehwaara
Yai Hai Matloob Daare Bai Wafa’i Mai Wafa Daikhoun
Tamanna Muddatau Sai Hai Jamaal-e-Mustafa Daikhoun
Wo Mabda Khalq-e-Aalam Ka Durood Un Par Salaam Un Par
Maire Maula Yai Mauqa Dai Ke Khatm-ul-Ambiya Daikhoun
Kabhi Ho Husn Ki Mehfil, Kabhi Ho Shauq Ka Manzar
Kabhi Aasu Ki Zanjeero Mai Aashiq Ki Sada Daikhoun
Rasool-un-qaasim-ul-khayra-ti-fid-dunya-wa-fil-’uqba
Shafeeqaz Nafs-e-Maadar Maa Nabi-e-Mujtaba Daikhoun
Dar-e-Jannat Pai Haazir Ho’u Rasool-e-Paak Kai Ham Raah
Shafaa’at Ka Yai Manzarya Khuda Ya Mai Raza Daikhoun
Tamanna Muddatau Sai Hai Jamaal-e-Mustafa Daikhoun
Imaam-ul-Ambiya Daikhoun, Habeeb-e-Kibriya Daikhoun
Dunia K Ae Musafir - Naat By Junaid Jamshed.
Naat By: Junaid Jamshed
Dunia K Ae Musafir Manzil Tere Qabar Hai,
Tai Kar Raha Hai Jo Too Do Din Ka Ye Safar Hai.
Duniya Ke Ayyyy Musafir
Jab Sa Bani Hai Dunya Lakhon Karoron AYe
Baqi Raha na koi Matti main sab samai
Is Baat ko na bhulo sab ka yahi hashar hai
Duniya Ke Ay Musafir
Duniya Ke Ay Musafir Manzil Tere Qabar Hai
Tay Kar Raha Hai Jo tu Do Din ka ya Safar hai
Duniya Ke Ayyyy Musafir
Ye aali shan Banglay wahan kaam ka nahin hain
Makhmal main sonay walay maati main so rahay hain
Do Gaz zamin ka tukra mitti ka tara ghar hai
Duniya Ke Ayyyy Musafir
Duniya Ke Ay Musafir Manzil Tere Qabar Hai
Tay Kar Raha Hai Jo tu Do Din ka ya Safar hai
Duniya Ke Ayyyy Musafir
Ankhon sa tunay apni dekhay hain kitnay janazay ?
Hathon sa tunay kitnay dafnay tunay murday ?
Anjam sa tu apnay itna tu kyun ba khabar hai
Duniya Ke Ayyyy Musafir
Duniya Ke Ay Musafir Manzil Tere Qabar Hai
Tay Kar Raha Hai Jo tu Do Din ka ya Safar hai
Duniya Ke Ayyyy Musafir .--- [Translation] ---
Oh travelers of this world,
Your destination is the grave
This journey for which you are preparing,
Will last for only two days
Since the creation of this world,
Thousands and millions have arrived
No one is left,
They've been engulfed in soil
Do not forget this,
This will be everyone's final abode
Oh travelers of this world,
Your destination is the grave
With your own eyes,
How many burials have you witnessed?
With your own hands,
How many of the dead have you buried?
Of your own consequences,
Why are you so unaware?
Oh travelers of this world,
Your destination is the grave
Those who slept on velvet,
On soil they are sleeping
Kings and beggars alike,
Together they are sleeping
Both are the equal,
This is the effect of death
Oh travelers of this world,
Your destination is the grave
These great mansions you have,
They are of no use
These tall and lofty buildings (that you have built),
They are of no use
Only two meters of this vast earth,
Will be your small home
Oh travelers of this world,
Your destination is the grave
Effigy of soil, to you,
On soil, it is to immerse
One day you have arrived,
Another it is, you have to leave
You are not to stay in this world,
Your destination is to leave
Oh travelers of this world,
Your destination is the grave
This journey for which you are preparing,
Will last for only two days
Oh travelers of this world,
Your destination is the grave. Saturday, 31 August 2013
Arguably The Most Important Rule - Parenting
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| Islamic Children Reading Quran |
By: Qays Arthur
Source: QaysArthur.net
Often we look for advice in the form of directives, what to “do” to produce good children. Yet one thing I have certainly learned so far is that the old adage “the apple never falls far from the tree” is definitely true. In many ways children are mirrors of reality. They are pure human beings, uncomplicated by those things that make us less plain and lucid as we mature. That gives them this quality of reflectiveness which may tell us a great deal more about ourselves than we may be comfortable with.
A man may go to great lengths to assume the appearance of one who lives in comfort, but if he is poor you will know from his children. A woman may go to great lengths to assume the appearance of a gracious hostess but if she is inconvenienced it will be reflected in the child- in simple, uncomplicated ways. I’ve come to appreciate that this reflective nature of the child is very much connected to the way the child learns and to the veracity of that old adage.
The simple fact is that there is very little a parent can purposely do or say to a child (outside the realm of disciplining when the child offends) that will make them better human beings than their parents. This is so because a great deal, perhaps most, of what a child learns between zero and ten is learned purely by imitation. Sometimes parents are puzzled by children’s ability to detect hypocrisy or injustice even though they may be quite easily duped by what adults would recognize as obvious lies.
As far as I can tell this is the result of the fact that children learn and, in their early years, think in terms of actions and situations as opposed to ideas expressed as words. So when a parent is being hypocritical, i.e. is behaving hypocritically in a situation, the child senses it immediately whereas the parent may say something hypocritical or even untrue and it may very well evade the child altogether. What this means is that how a parent is has a far, far more profound effect on a child than what the parent says or even does in isolated situations.
So a parent who is concerned with cultivating good character in private for themselves as well as in public (as opposed to in public only for others to see) is much more likely to raise children of good character. For we are seldom aware when our children are absorbing our states from our actions, words, and reactions in the home. Children first internalize our natural unguarded natures that come out in comments we make thinking they are in their room when they are in fact in the hall. They see what disgusts us and what we laugh at. They note our priorities from our decisions and actions more than our words.
They look at our expressions when we talk about white people, or black people, or rich people, or poor people and they learn. So that when the children do or say some objectionable thing, that we scarcely realize was merely copied from our own ways, and we launch grand sanctimonious lectures (perhaps to be triumphantly recounted later to our friends) they will know what is real from what is mere pretense. And we are left wondering what it was that so soundly convinced them to the contrary of our high-minded words.
One could therefore say that arguably the most important rule of parenting has nothing at all to do with the child. And that rule is what was mentioned by Imam Abi Abdillah Al-Muhasibi (Allah shower him in mercy) when he said:
Know, may God grant you mercy, that trueness (sidq-الصدق) and sincerity (ikhlas-الاخلاص) are the basis of every (sound) condition.
Parenthood is by no means an exception to that rule.
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