#waseela

[wasimmce]

Ye #Duniya #Aalam ul #Asbab Hai #YounusAlGohar #GoharShahi #ImamMehdiGoharShahi #ifollowGoharShahi #sufism #waseela #murshid Click: https://youtu.be/3BOJrzGTkVc #Watch #ALRATV #Live at 3:00 AM IST. #WhatsApp For #Spiritual #Heart activation [phone] & #Questions [phone] (at India) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cj0u2DLDBA8/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

#duniya #aalam #asbab #younusalgohar #goharshahi #imammehdigoharshahi #ifollowgoharshahi #sufism #waseela #murshid #watch #alratv #live #whatsapp #spiritual #heart #questions

[asqfish]

THE MAZAAR OF THE SAINT AT CLIFTON KARACHI

Enjoy this visit in almost realtime to one of the icons of Clifton Beach

Clifton beach On a moonlit night My father would park the car at the Clifton beach,  I would look out at the lighted dome of The Saint’s Mazaar on a hill on the right and we would go down the steps to the water which would come and lap at the edge of the mazaar……never encroaching any further even in a storm.  I would think to myself: One day I will go inside that building….. The family tree (…

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#aaliya e Islam #childhood memories of karachi #clifton #Islam #Karachi #KarCHI #muslims #Nazrat Abdullah Shah Ghazi #waseela #wasilla

[faridtubealam]

#Allah se mangte huye logo se waseela pesh karna kaisa

[andnowanowl]

Since "Palestine Speaks: Narratives of Life Under Occupation" is suspiciously not available in the US in the form of an e-book, I purchased a physical copy and wanted to share it here for anyone else also unable to get access.

JAMAL BAKR

Fisherman, 50

Born in Gaza City, Gaza

Interviewed in Gaza City, Gaza

During our 2013 trip to Gaza, we meet Jamal Bakr twice at the marina where the fishermen dock their boats. On each occasion Jamal is not fishing; instead, he is watching other boats with expensive nets, and the extensive manpower required to use them, as they bring in their hauls of sardines. Jamal has short-cropped grey hair and a trimmed salt and pepper beard. He has a small frame, and he wears black shoes and slacks even though he spends his days amid the muck of the marina.

Approximately 4,000 Gazan fishermen rely on access to the open waters of the Mediterranean to make a living, but the range in which they can travel by boat has been significantly restricted since Israel imposed a naval blockade on Gaza in 2007. Following the Oslo Accords in 1993, Gazans were permitted to travel up to twenty nautical miles in pursuit of large schools of fish. By the time of the Second Intifada in 2000, that range was reduced to twelve nautical miles, and in 2007, after the imposition of the blockade, the range was further limited to six nautical miles (and sometimes three nautical miles).

In 1999, Gazan fishermen harvested 4,000 tons of fish, and their sale represented 4 percent of the total economy of both Gaza and the West Bank. Today, the fishing economy has collapsed, as Gazan fishermen have depleted schools of sardines and other fish in their limited range. Over 90 percent of Gazan fishermen are living in poverty and dependent on international aid for survival. To pursue fish beyond the permitted range means to risk arrest, the confiscation of fishing boats, or even shooting by the Israeli navy. Some fisherman report being harassed or attacked by the navy even within the permitted fishing zone. According to Oxfam International, an anti-poverty non-profit organization that works in over ninety countries, in 2013 there were 300 reported incidents of border or naval fire against Gazans, and half of those were targeting fisherman at sea.

When we meet, Jamal tells us that he comes from a very long line of fisherman, but that he now relies on international aid to support his family. Since the imposition of the blockade, he can't rely on catching enough fish to provide meals for his family, let alone catching enough to sell at market. He also shares with us the dangers of the Gazan fishing trade a profession he has no plans to abandon.

MY CHILDREN ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT PEOPLE IN MY LIFE

I was born here in Gaza in May 1964, and I've always lived off of the sea and what it provides. My family takes its job from our ancestors—we've been fishermen since long, long ago. I first went out on a fishing boat with a brother-in-law when I was twelve. I loved it immediately and knew that was what I wanted to do with my life. My father taught me to fish when I was thirteen. I got my own boat when I was sixteen, and I fixed it up until it was in good enough shape to sail in the sea. I've fished now for thirty-five years. I've never done anything else.

I'm very close to the other fishermen. I've worked alongside them for decades, and we see each other more than we see our own families! But my children are the most important people in my life. It used to be that my parents were most important, and now it's my children. I've been married to my wife Waseela for twenty-eight years—we are cousins, and our parents arranged for us to be married. I have eight daughters and one son. We fishermen love to make more and more children because we want sons to help us on the boats. I think of having more children, God knows, but I have to convince my wife! My son Khadeer is eighteen, and he's a fisherman already. He left school after the sixth grade because he wanted to work with me. He's been a full-time fisherman ever since, but he's not old enough yet to be very reliable. I love my daughters, but it's against tradition for women to be fishermen.

Before the blockade, my family used to go far out into the sea and get amazing amounts of fish. We'd find mostly sardines, but also plenty of mackerel. I could make $500 in a single day sometimes. Fishing around Gaza City was actually better when Gaza was still occupied, since we had more freedom to travel throughout the sea then.² But things have been especially difficult with the blockade. Actually, things have been especially bad ever since Gilad Shalit was captured.³ Before his capture, we used to have access to twelve nautical miles around Gaza City for our fishing boats. But since then, the restrictions have been much tighter. It might change a little, but whether it's three miles or six miles doesn't make much of a difference. We can't find much in those waters-only a few sardines. There are no rocks for bigger schools of fish to live around, since it's mostly only mud in the zone where we're permitted to fish.

When we go out on the sea, we're often in crews of at least three of four. Our boats may be about twenty feet long, with roofs and a closed compartment in the center that we fill with ice and use as a cooler for catch. We have lights mounted to the roofs of our boats to spot schools of fish in the early morning and late evening, and we use GPS devices so we can return to the best available spots and also make sure we're not the boundaries of the blockade. When we find fish, we have nets we use to crossing bring them in. But these days, it's not so easy to find fish.

Since the blockade, most months I don't make a single penny. It's not only that I don't make money, I even owe the gas station money because it costs a lot to fuel up the boat. Then I don't make anything, so I can't pay. So at the end of the day, most days, I'm losing money. When I do catch fish, I take them to the market behind the marina. But most days there's nothing to sell, so I just sit at the marina with other fishermen. The Gaza seaport—the marina—is pretty much a mile-long strip of concrete where fishermen tie up their boats. There's a gate separating the marina from the rest of the city's shoreline, but not much else there besides a strip of concrete. Recently, a Qatari-Turkish-funded project added some tables and chairs where families can congregate on Thursdays and Fridays. When we get together at the marina, we mostly talk about the fish we found or didn't find out at sea.

But even when there's not enough fish to sell in the market, I feed my family sometimes with the fish I can catch. We eat a lot of sardines when I can catch them. Mostly for dinner, but sometimes for lunch as well if we've caught enough. We'll grill them or fry them, and always eat them with rice. The best kind of fish I catch is the denees.⁴ That is a delicious fish.

EVERY SINGLE DAY I EXPECT TO BE KILLED

When I'm out on the water, I'm nervous about being shot. Shootings happen all the time on the water. I have a cousin who got killed a year ago, when he was just going out on the water for fun. He was nineteen, and he'd just gotten engaged. He went out on a Friday with his uncle, and, at the time, the fishing zone was limited to three nautical miles. They might have gone too far out. My cousin didn't do anything wrong, he was just a little out of the restricted area. There was no good reason why he was shot.

I probably see around three Israeli gunboats every day I go out. Usually, they are off in the distance, but sometimes they get quite close. They are about forty feet long, with a crew of twelve or so. Sometimes they'll pull close to a Gazan fishing boat like mine and simply shout curses through a megaphone. When this happens to me, I just pretend like they aren't there. They couldn't hear me if I tried to say anything back, anyway. They have water cannons that they sometimes fire on boats, as well as rockets and machine guns.

Every single day, I hear that someone got shot at. Every single day, I expect to be killed. Whenever I leave my home in the morning, I'm not sure I will get home alive. That is what it's like to be a fisherman in Gaza. I don't know how to keep myself safe, because we don't have time to think of how to protect ourselves when the shooting starts. When the navy starts shooting, a fisherman doesn't even have enough time to put on a life jacket.

The soldiers often shoot for no reason at all. It doesn't have to be because someone went out of the restricted area, like my cousin. It could be because of something else that was happening in Palestine, or the mood of a soldier. Sometimes, if the soldier's girlfriend broke up with him, he comes and just because he's angry—he shoots up the fisherman. They keep you guessing. I don't think soldiers who shoot always have a reason, really; they can just do whatever they want without fearing anyone.

In the middle of November 2012, I didn't work at all during the week of bombing.⁵ After the cease-fire later in November, I started going out again, and so did my son Khadeer. As part of the cease-fire, we fishermen were supposed to be able to go out up to six miles, so we were all eager to see what we would be able to find in the waters we could now get to.

At that time I had two boats—my old boat that I got at sixteen, and a newer, nicer one with a new motor that I had saved up to buy. Three days after we started fishing again, on November 28, Khadeer went out early in the morning to fish with three of his cousins. They took my new boat out on the water. Later that morning, his cousins showed up at my house. When I saw them, I thought right away that my son had been killed.

My nephews told me that they were fishing out in the miles from the marina. There were maybe twenty other boats around sea, about two fishing in the same area. Suddenly an Israeli gunboat appeared a few hundred feet away. Without warning, the boat fired a missile at my boat's engine and completely disabled it. It caught fire. Nobody was injured, they just destroyed the engine. That was their introduction. Then an Israeli navy guy called to Khadeer and his cousins through a megaphone and told them to strip to their underwear and to jump into the they were going to blow up the boat. My son jumped in the water, and sea, because they hit the boat with another missile and it exploded. After the boat was destroyed, the navy guys began shooting in the water all around where my son and his cousins were swimming. They were all really scared. Then the Israeli boat pulled up and grabbed Khadeer out of the sea. His cousins watched him get handcuffed to the mast of the boat. He was in his underwear, and it was one of the coldest days of the year and very windy on the sea. Khadeer's cousins then swam to another fishing boat, got a lift back to shore, and came to see me. That morning, I stayed home waiting for news of my son. I thought the police might call with news that he'd been arrested by the Israelis.

At some point that morning, friends called to tell me that they'd talked to fishermen who had stayed for a while near the attack on my son. They said he was still okay, that he was aboard the Israeli boat. But I wasn't even focusing on what my friends were saying, because my heart was about to stop.

Then, a few hours later, around three in the afternoon, Khadeer came back. When I saw him, I felt that I got my soul back. The first thing he said was, "We lost the boat." I told him, "You shouldn't have to worry about the money and the boat. It's fine. As long as I didn't lose you." It became a big huge gathering of friends and family, and everyone was crying.

Later, Khadeer told me that he was handcuffed to the mast of the Israeli gunboat for three hours. Then soldiers refused to take him to shore, because they didn't want their bosses to know what they'd done to him. They didn't have a reason or excuse for it. While he was handcuffed, they fired on another boat. Eventually, they threw him in the sea and told him to get the nearest fishing boat to take him back to shore. Imagine if something bad happened to him-how could you throw him again into the sea without checking to see if he was close to freezing to death? I think if something bad had happened to him, none of them would have ever cared. Maybe they would have said, "It was by mistake."

I felt really lucky because when I lost the $10,000—the value of the boat—I felt like I'd lost money, but then I got compensated with millions of dollars by getting my son back. I told Khadeer, "Don't think of it. Don't worry about it. This just happens." I didn't want to let him feel too scared by the experience. He started fishing again after one week. By now, my family is used to the nature of this work. When we go to the sea, they know-my son and I are either going to be back home in the evening or we'll be killed. So we all live with this fact. I feel really disappointed because my life is always in danger, and it's not even for any good reason. It's not for a good thing at the end of the day. Before the blockade, I used to face many hardships, but it was for something good, because I used to make a good income. But now I'm sacrificing my life for nothing. Now I have a dead heart. I don't care about shooting, or anything that comes to me. If anyone starts to feel a bit weepy about their lives, they shouldn't go out on the water.

The important thing is that I have Khadeer back, but the attack has totally affected my life, because the boat that we lost was the new one, and it had a good motor. Now I have only the older boat. Now I'm using my friend's motor because I don't have enough funds for my own.

Even this old boat is at risk. Another worry that fisherman have is boat seizures. The Israelis find all sorts of reasons to seize boats. Then they'll tell the fisherman that his boat will be returned, and it never is. Sometimes I think that Israel is financially fighting Palestinians in Gaza. Because they seize boats for reasons that have nothing to do with security issues, reasons that have more to do with fighting people and their source of income. Sometimes I think if they see a fisherman trying to haul in a huge amount of fish, they keep shooting until he leaves everything behind and runs. So the main target is to control what financial benefits people can get out of the sea.

It's really hard now to support my family through fishing. It's really bad. Before, I used to donate money to charity. But now I'm living on international aid. It's only because of this that I can survive. We get some support from CHF, but it's not money. It's just flour and oil.⁶ I could make $500 a day before, and now I haven't made anything for a month. If I could make even $30 in a day, that would be an incredible day of fishing. But I never feel discouraged. I'm always hoping for the best.

I owe a lot of money to a lot of people. I've borrowed from family and friends. People don't hassle me about it yet, but I feel the pressure whenever I see them. Since the incident of the boat, I don't sleep much, only two hours a day. I didn't sleep at all last night. How would I sleep knowing everyone wants money from me? And, more than this, I wake up in the morning and I'm not sure I'll be able to feed my children. So it's becoming complicated, and it's affecting me and my state of mind because I'm not feeling fine. Still, I never thought of getting any other job because I feel like I'm a fish. If I leave the sea, then I will die.

---

Footnotes

¹ Israel's blockade of the Gazan ports began in 2007, partly in response to Hamas taking power in the Gaza Strip. Egypt also formally restricted its borders with Gaza at the time.

² Gaza was fully administered by Israel from the end of the 1967 war until the signing of the Oslo Accords in 1993. Israeli settlers and the Israeli military continued to occupy parts of Gaza until September 2005, when Israel evacuated all settlers from the strip and withdrew military forces.

³ Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit was captured in 2006. He was released as part of a prisoner exchange in 2011.

⁴ Denees is the gilt-headed bream, often called dorade in U.S. markets.

⁵ Israel targeted Gaza with bombings during eight days starting on November 14, 2012, during what it termed Operation Pillar of Defense.

⁶ Cooperative Housing Foundation (CHF) is an international aid non-profit now known as Global Communities. Following the air strikes of 2012, Global Communities began distributing food to 47,500 Gazans in partnership with the United Nations.

#palestine speaks #palestinian voices #book exerpt #part 9 of 16

[goharshahi]

New Video: Muhammad (s) Ka Waseela Kesay Hasil Karen? | Sufi Master Younus AlGohar | ALRA TV https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T_5BcmqB_B4

In order to become a Muslim, one needs to recite the Shahadah and accept Islam. However, in order to become a Momin (devout believer), one must gain access to Prophet Muhammad (s). Sufi Master Younus AlGohar explains the spiritual process of becoming connected to the Messenger of God.

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[gsm-posts-blog]

Muhammad (s) Ka Waseela Kesay Hasil Karen? | Younus AlGohar | ALRA TV

#Youtube

[hostmuhammadaliraza]

==Host Muhammad Ali Raza== Host Muhammad Ali Raza (Urdu, Arabic محمد علی رضاء) was born on 29th (Friday) of the month of Muharram, 1412 (Hijri). (approximately 09 August 1991) is a Pakistani who has traveled widely as a (Writer & Reciter) and Anchor Person of Television Program.His father's name is "Muhammad Ashraf" known as (Ashraf Lakhpati). Muhammad Ali Raza's two Brothers Muhammad Ali Raza and Muhammad Mateen Ashraf. Muhammad Ali Raza's Associate Engineer in Electronics & Master in Urdu & Religious study Holy Quran & Holy Bible qualifications. His favorite personality is "Jesus Christ (عیسیٰ مسیح ابنِ مَریم).

==Host Muhammad Ali Raza Tv Programs== Muhammad Ali Raza is the leading television program hosted by the hosts to host on the most popular tv channels of Pakistan. Most of whom are the most popular programs “Mulaqaat, Laws of Islam, The Karobaar, Allah Walay Log, Al-Qiyamah (القیامۃ) The Day Of Judgement" etc..There are highly appreciated programs, which led to Muhammad Ali Raza's popularity in the world.

==Host Muhammad Ali Raza Son== The host Muhammad Ali Raza also has a son named "Muhammad Mustafa Raza" (Urdu, Arabic: محمد مصطفےٰ رضاء ) born 06 November 2020, approximately Rabi Al Awwal 20, 1442 (Friday).

==Host Muhammad Ali Raza Wife== His wife's name is "Fariha Narmeen" Success should be found only in good deeds. He says that his wife "Fareeha Ali" Concerned about the child's future, He says that this concern is an example of Mustafa Raza's success.

==Host Muhamamd Ali Raza Poetry & Books== This is not an ordinary person, a humble and simple person, the host Muhammad Ali Raza is not only a program host, but he is also a very good poet and writer, some of his famous books “Waseela-e-Bakhshish وسیلہء بخشش, Unwan-e-Dard عنوان درد, Shama-e-Ala Hazrat شمع اعلی حضرت, Al-Qiyamah القیامہ (the World's Last Day) are the most popular books.

==Host Muhamamd Ali Raza Quran Translation== The voice of Muhammad Ali Raza is the voice that rules the hearts. Every morning we start by listening to his voice, the daily recitation of the Holy Quran on television, which we listen to the translation in the voice of the host Muhammad Ali Raza and Apart from this, we get to hear and see the magic of his voice in the famous Turkish drama serial, Urdu dubbing of English films and more television commercials.

#HostMuhammadAliRaza #HostMuhammadAliRazaQuranTranslation #HostMuhammadAliRazaPoetry #HostMuhammadAliRazaTvPrograms #HostMuhammadAliRazaSon #HostMuhammadAliRazaWife #HostMuhammadAliRazaBooks #HostMuhammadAliRaza #HostMuhammadAliRazaPoetry #everone

#motherhood #1950s #mp100 #motivation #motorcycle #natural hair #mua #naruto #one piece #nasa

[imammehdicoming]

#Waseela kyon talaash karna chahiye ?

Full Video Link: https://youtu.be/51yNGMj70xE

#YounusAlGohar #GoharShahi #ImamMehdiGoharShahi #ifollowGoharShahi #allah

#islamic #quran #qalb #muslim #islam #deen #dua

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#jeenekiraah #islamicreminders #sufism

[aijaz3130]

Watch "Jaayez Waseela Se Du'a Kaisa Karen..?? || Sheikh Tauseef-ur-Rahman Rashidi Hafizahullah" on YouTube

Jaayez Waseela Se Du'a Kaisa Karen..?? || Sheikh Tauseef-ur-Rahman Rashidi Hafizahullah

#Youtube

[faizaane-auliya]

🌹🌹1240TH URS PAK MUBARAK - 4 RAJJAB UL MURAJJAB - AASHIQ E RASOOL ﷺ - AASHIQ E AHLEBAIT - AASHIQ E SAHABA - IMAM UL MUSLIMEEN - IMAM UL MUHADDISEEN - SHAIKH UL ISLAM - MUJADDID E ISLAM - KHALIFA E HAZRAT SHAYBAN AR RAI RA - BAANI E MASLAK E SHAFAI - SHAGIRD E IMAM E MALIK R.A. - NASIR UL SUNNAT - HAZRAT IMAM ABU ABDULLAH MUHAMMAD BIN IDREES SHAFAI' RADDI ALLAHU TA'ALA ANHU POPULARLY KNOWN AS "IMAM SHAFI RA" (FUSTAT, CAIRO, EGYPT) 🌹🌹 Aap ki wiladat 150 Hijri (767 A.D.) me Gaza (Palestine) me hui.Aap ke walid ka naam Idrees bin Abbas aur walida ka naam Fatima binte Abdullāh al-Mahez bin Hasan al-Musanna hai. Aap Quraish ke Banu Muttalib khandan se ta’alluq rakhte hain.Aap ke nana Hasani sadaat hain. Aap ki wiladat ke pehle aap ke walid ka Shaam me intiqal hua.Aap jab 2 saal ke the tab aap ki walida aap ko lekar Makka aa gai. Aap 7 saal ki umr me hi Haafiz e Qur’an hue. Aap ne Mufti e Makka Imam Muslim ibn Khalid al-Zanji se ta’leem hasil ki.Phir Madina me Imam Malik bin Anas se ta’leem haasil ki.10 saal ki umr me Aap ne ‘Muwatta e Imam Malik’ ko hifz kiya.Baghdad me Hazrat Muhammad ibn Hasan al-Shaybani se ta’leem hasil ki.15 saal ki umr me aap ne Fatawa dena shuru kiya. Aap Qur’an, Hadeeṡ, Fiq'h, Tafseer, Falsafa, Ilm e Nahaw, Tasawwuf aur dusre uloom ke maahir hue. Aap Hazrat Shayban ar-Rai Rahmatullāhi Alaihi ke mureed hain.Aap namaz me roz ek Qur’an majeed mukammal karte the aur Maah e Ramazan me 2 baar Qur’an majeed mukammal karte the. Aap Aa'imma e Araba me se hain.Aap ka mazhab e fiqh ‘Shafi’ ke naam se mash'hoor hai.Aap dusri sadi ke mujaddid e Islam hain. Aap Huzoor Rasool Allah ﷺ se aur unke Sahaba ikram se bahot muhabbat karte. Aap farmate hai : 'Jab main kisi bade muhaddis ko dekhta hoon, toh mujhe lagta hai ki main SAHABI E RASOOL ko dekhta hoon.' Aap Saadaat e kiram se bahot mohabbat aur adab karte the aur saadaat kam umr ke ho to bhi un ki ta’azeem karte the. Aap farmaate Hain : ‘Huzoor Rasool Allah ﷺ ki Aal mere liye zariya e nijaat hai aur ALLĀH ta’ala ki bargaah me mere liye waseela hai.’ Aap ka wisaal 04 Rajab 204 Hijri (26 December 819 A.D.) ko Shab e Juma ko hua. Aap ka mazar Fustat (Egypt) me hai. @faizaan_e_auliya (at Masjid Imam Shafie Mesir ( Makam Imam Shafie )) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cn4n-dHND7K/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[insiyatalks]

Wrapping 2022 with last note

Every year I use to say wasted successfully 365 or 12 months successfully.But this year was quite different.Alhamdulillah learned alot from worst scenarios of my life. The decision I took two years back Gave a meaning to my life. Alhamdulillah coz of that decision.This year was blessed coz Allah made me waseela for guidance of many people and it was unexpected,i had never thought of this.And I'm just speechless i dont even know what to say.But I'll say changing of people towards deen coz of me is by Allah.Allah made my way for people's guidance aur yeh sab Allah ka e hai.This year what i learnt is never invest so much of uh in this temporary duniya and these people stay with you according to their own mean.This year what i learnt was prefer your mental peace over Everyone.And Alhamdulillah by end of this year like in couple of days I received a gift from Allah.I don't how to thank Allah for all blessings of this year coz its not gonna be enough.Invest yourself in deen as you invest yourself in this duniya.

[moonwrites9]

Jab Allah waseele bna ne pr aata h to ye nhi dekhta kya chiz tmhare mukhtalif h,ya kitni rukawatein hai,vo bs tmhari duaon,tmhari justju dekhta hai,vo bs tadap dekhta h k kis shidaat se tmhe vo chiz chaiye or jb vo asbaab Paida krta h to mukhtalif ko waseela bna deta hai

[lifebyallah]

Tum mango mujhse

Tumhara mangna acha lagta hai mujhe,

Tum kyon preshan hote ho Kya meri kudrat par yakeen nhi hai tumko?

Mai toh tumhari soch sai zyada kreeb hu Jab tum apni Maa ki niyat par shakk nhi kar skte toh, Usse kse be yakeen jo tumhe 70 maao sai badh kar mohabbat karta hai, Mujh sai mukammal yakeen kai sath mang kar toh dekho.. Arsh par "SE" keh kar puri duniya ko tumhara waseela bana kar tumhe na nawazu toh kehna....!!

[mrs-mustajab]

Har din ek sa nahi hota aaj jo tmhare sath hai zaruri nahi wo kal bhi sath ho sath rehne wala sirf ek Allah hai jo ek hai par har ek ka hai, ye zindagi ka dastur hai insan humari zindagi me kuch na kuch sikhane k liye bhejay jatay hai kuch hidayat ka rasta dikhate hai kuch waseela bantay hai khushyon ka kuch sabaq sikha detay hai jo zindagi bhar yaad rehta hai, Insan mitti ka bana ek putla hai kisi kisi ko zakham hi sanwar detay hai bas dua karay k mout se pehle humari ankhen khul jaye kahi dair na hojaye 🌸

[waseelati]

تطبيق #وسيلتي‏⁦‪

onelink.to/waseela‬⁩

‏رقم pdf وسيلتي

‏97245379

ارسل 1 على رقم 97245379 لتصلك #نسخة من #العدد Pdf و ليصلك كل اصدار جديد من الجريدة اسبوعيا #الجمعة #السبت #الاحد #الاثنين #الثلاثاء #الاربعاء #الخميس #Friday #job #jobs #jobsearch #vacancies #rent #car #sale #offers #waseet new #issue #الكويت #افراح_الكويت #waseela #وسيلتي #waseelati #توظيف# #اليوم#

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[urdupoetrypoint]

#beshak #waseela ❤️ (at Lahore, Pakistan) https://www.instagram.com/p/CX0aIklsGot/?utm_medium=tumblr

#beshak #waseela