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 King, the Vizier(Minister) and the Three Conditions

The King, the Vizier(Minister) and the Three Conditions

Once, a king offered to give half of his kingdom to his vizier, but he also imposed some conditions. Driven by greed, the vizier requested to know the conditions. The king stated the conditions in the form of three questions: Question No. (1): What is the greatest truth in the world? Question No. (2): What is the greatest deception in the world? Question No. (3): What is the sweetest thing in the world? The king ordered his vizier to find the answers to these three questions within one week; otherwise, he would be sentenced to death. To find out the greatest truth in the world, the vizier first gathered all the intellectuals of the country and asked them for the answers. They counted their respective good deeds; someone's deed turned out to be big, and someone else's small, but the greatest truth could not be discovered. After that, when the vizier asked to know the greatest deception in the world, all the intellectuals began to think about the deceits they had committed, discussing who had deceived whom the most. However, the vizier was not satisfied with this either, and out of fear of the death penalty, he disguised himself and fled from there. As he kept walking, night fell. Meanwhile, he spotted a farmer digging the ground with a trowel. The farmer recognized the vizier. The vizier told him his problem, hearing which the farmer gave the answers to his questions like this: The greatest truth in the world is death. The greatest deception in the world is life. Before giving the answer to the third question, the farmer said, "If I give you the answers to all your questions, what will I get? The kingdom will come into your hands." Hearing this, the vizier offered him twenty horses and also offered to make him the supervisor of the stable. Hearing this, the farmer refused to answer. The vizier thought that he was dreaming of half the kingdom. As the vizier was about to leave, the farmer said, "If you run away, you will keep running all your life, and the king's men will keep chasing you, and if you return, you will be put to death." Hearing this, the vizier stopped and offered half the kingdom to the farmer, but the farmer refused to accept it. Meanwhile, a dog came, drank half of the milk kept in a bowl, and left. The farmer said to the vizier, "I don't want half the kingdom; just drink this leftover milk, and I will tell you the answer to your third question." Hearing this, the vizier writhed in anger, but out of fear of his death and the spies, he drank the milk. After drinking the milk, the vizier looked at the farmer and asked for the answer to his question. The farmer said: "The sweetest thing in the world is human self-interest (motive)." ___________📝📝📝___________ Narrated. Selection: Islamic Tube Pro App