Arabic naat ya taiba ya taiba with lyrics

 Lyrics of Ya Taiba

Here you go my freind, Enjoy!

لما سار المركب ناساني

ساروا والدمع ما جفاني

أخدوا ألبي مع جناني 

يا طيبة يا تيمه الولهانا

يا تيمه الولهانا

يا طيبة يا طيبة 

يا دوا العيانا.. اشتقنالك والهوى نادانا

والهوا نادنا

يا طيبة إليك نشتاقُ

أضنانا يا طيبة الفراق

والدمع في العين حرّاقُ 

نشتهي رؤية العدنانا

يا رب إكراماً لطه

أكرمنا أن نرى قباها

أكرمنا أن نرى المشفع

الهادي خير من دعانا

يا طيبة يا طيبة 

يا دوا العيانا.. اشتقنالك والهوى نادانا

والهوا نادنا

يا طيبة يا طيبة يا دوا العيانا

اشتقنالك .. شوقنا نادانا 

خاتم الرسل كم أنادي

ذاب في حبكم فؤادي 

يا سنا النور انت الهادي 

وعلى حوظكم لقانا

منتهى منانا 

وأبو بكر خير جاري للنبي 

الطاهر المختار

ثاني اثنين عند الغار

شيدا الدين والأركانا

بالهدى أبانا

وعمر طاهر السجايا

أرحم الناس بالرعايا

كم سقى خصمه منايا

حطم الكفر والأوثانا

يبتغي الجنانا

يا طيبة يا طيبة 

يا دوا العيانا..

اشتقنالك والهوى نادانا

لما سار المركب ناساني 

ساروا والدمع ما جفاني 

أخذوا فكري مع جناني

يا طيبة يا تيمة الولهانة

نبينا أغلى الأمنيات

أزورك لو مرة في حياتي

وبجوارك صلّي صلاتي

وأدعو ربي وأتلو القرآن

بشراك المدينة بشراك

بقدوم الهادي يا بشراكي

وهل لي مأوى في حماك؟

أتمنى فالنور سبانا.. نوركم سبانا

يا طيبة يا طيبة 

يا دوا العيانا..

اشتقنالك والهوى نادانا

يا طيبة يا طيبة يا دوا العيانا

اشتقنالك .. والهوى نادانا 

لما سار المركب ناساني 

ساروا والدمع ما جفاني 

أخذوا ألبي مع جناني

يا طيبة يا تيمه الولهانة

قبلتي بيت الله صابر

علّني يوماً لكِ زائر

يا تُرى هل تراني ناظر للكعبة

وتغمرني بأمانا 

نبينا اغلي الأمنيات

أزورك ولو مرة بحياتي 

وبجوارك صلّي صلاتي 

وأذكر ربي وأتلو القرآن

يا طيبة يا طيبة 

يا دوا العيانا..

اشتقنالك والهوى نادانا

لما سار المركب ناساني 

ساروا والدمع ما جفاني 

أخذوا ألبي مع جناني

يا طيبة يا تيمه الولهانة

قبلتي بيت الله صابر

علّني يوماً لك زائر

يا ترى هل تراني ناظر للكعبة

وتغمرني بأمانا 

يا طيبة يا طيبة 

يا دوا العيانا..

اشتقنالك والهوى نادانا

يا طيبة يا طيبة 

يا دوا العيانا..

اشتقنالك والنبي دعانا

لما سار المركب ناساني 

ساروا والدمع ما جفاني 

أخذوا قلبي مع جناني

يا طيبة يا تيمه الولهانة

قبلتي بيت الله صابر

علّني يوماً لك زائر

يا ترى هل تراني ناظر للكعبة

تغمرني بأمانا

نبينا اغلي الأمنيات

أزورك ولو مرة بحياتي 

وبجوارك صلّي صلاتي 

وأذكر ربي وأتلو القرآن

يا طيبة يا طيبة 

يا دوا العيانا..

اشتقنالك والنبي دعانا

Ya Taiba Ya Taiba Ya Dawal Aiyyaana
Shtiknaa Lak Wilhawana Daana
Wilhawana Daana
Lammasaa Rilmarkabnaa Saani Saaru-ul Dam-ai Maa-Ja-Faani
Aakhazu Kalbi Ma Jinaani
Ya Taiba Yaati Malwal Haana
Yaati Malwal Haana

Ya Taiba Ya Taiba Ya Dawal Aiyyaana
Shtiknaa Lak Wilhawana Daana
Wilhawana Daana

Qiblaati Baitullahi Saabir Al-Laani Yaumal-Laki Zaayeer
Ya Turah Haltaraani Naazir Lilkaaba Tug Murnib Aamaana
Wa Tug Murnib Aamaana

Ya Taiba Ya Taiba Ya Dawal Aiyyaana
Shtiknaa Lak Wilhawana Daana
Wilhawana Daana

Nabina Agla Um-Nniyaati Azur-rak Lov Mar-Rab Hayaati
Wab-Jiwa-Rak Salli Salaati Wazkur Raab-bi-wat-lul Quraa'na
Wat-lul Quraa'na

Ya Taiba Ya Taiba Ya Dawal Aiyyaana
Shtiknaa Lak Wilhawana Daana
Wilhawana Daana

Bushraki-il Madina Bushraki Bi-Kudumil-Haadi Ya Bushraki
Fa Haal-Li Maawa Fihi Maaki Ataman-Na Fan-Nooru Sabaana
Nooru-Kum Sabana

Ya Taiba Ya Taiba Ya Dawal Aiyyaana
Shtiknaa Lak Wilhawana Daana
Wilhawana Daana

                                                       (zunaira shah)

All flowers are very 

beautiful and pretty 

But i LOVE tulips

by (zunaira shah )

                      

                              The history of the tulips

                                       (How to grow and care for one properly ?)

 The tulip is a beautiful flower, and also a cheerful reminder of Spring. Read this article to learn the history, nature and cultivation of the tulip.
The tulip is also known by the Latin name tulipa. It requires partial to full sun to flourish, and for this reason often survives an average of three days indoors. It is planted at a depth of 8 to 9 inches under the soil, and the tulip is often planted in the fall for spring blooms.

The tulip is actually a native of central Asia! The tulip is a native of the Tien-Shan and Pamir-alai Mountain Ranges near Islamabad. Tulips spread to China and Mongolia from this point, and from there entered the far reaches of Europe. The Turkish Empire is greatly renowned for having the tulips that now decorate the Netherlands, and the Turks were known as cultivators of this flower through Persia and Asia from as early as 1,000 A.D.

Tulips are greatly associated with the Dutch, and this is because of a famous Dutch gardener named Carolus Clusius who was born in 1593. Clusius was the head gardener at the University of Lieden in Holland, where his work in botany, herbs and medicine was well-known. He was the first to plant tulips in what has today become a land renowned for its fields of tulips and daffodils. His work in this area was remarkable, for the tulip is considered a wild flower due to its origins in mountainous terrain and varieties. Certain kinds of tulips grow under rocks and only in the highest climates.


When planting tulips, it is nice to place them close to one another to avoid having them standing by themselves in the Spring. This is one flower that always looks better in groups. You can place bulbs as close as six inches away from each other in the ground, and for long rows of tulips, sometimes it is nice to dig a trench to plant them in. Tulips require ground that does not retain much water, because with prolonged exposure to water in the ground they tend to rot. You can test the ground by pouring water in a hole and checking to make sure it drains away in a reasonable amount of time.



When tulips begin to die in the summer, its important to leave them until they have all become brown. This ripens the soil for the next year, and also allows the tulips to live to their full life span. Be sure to rake away the browned and dead parts of tulips in June or July, however.
  

    Introduction

 of 

 tulip

 flowers

Tulips are among the most popular spring flowers of all time, and it's no wonder. They are easy to grow, they come in an incredible variety of colors, heights, and flower shapes, and some are even fragrant. There are now over 3,000 different varieties of cultivated tulips.


Every year billions of tulips are cultivated. The majority are grown and exported from Holland. However, millions of tulips are also grown all over the world.

Most tulips are adaptable to many different kinds of climates. The only thing to be careful of is to plant them in fairly well-drained soil. If not, the bulbs may rot before they have a chance to establish a root system. Otherwise, just plant and enjoy.

Most tulips bloom well for only one or two years. Therefore, you will probably want to dig up the bulbs and put in new ones after two years. However, some types of tulips do well for several more years. These are said to perennialize (or naturalize) well.

There are so many different kinds of tulip that the Royal Horticultural Association of Holland has grouped them into a number of official divisions. I've used these divisions as a guideline for the following chart.

KINDS OF TULIPS

 Single early tulips:
Single-flowered cultivars, mainly short-stemmed and early-flowering.



















                                                        
                                                            Double early tulips:

                                                         Double-flowered cultivars,        

                                                        mainly short-stemmed and

                                                               early-flowering.

i like mostly the double early tulips (zunaira)















Triumph tulips:
Single-flowered cultivars, stem of medium height, flowering in mid-season. Originally the result of hybridization between cultivars of the Single early group and the Single late group.














      Single late tulips:

Single-flowered cultivars, mainly long-stemmed and late-flowering. This group includes such tulips as those from the former Darwin and Cottage groups.
































Darwin hybrid tulips:
Single-flowered cultivars, long-stemmed, flowering in mid-season. Originally the result of hybridization between cultivars of the Darwin group with Tulipa fosteriana, and the result of hybridization between other cultivars and botanical tulips have habits similar to that of the T. fosteriana, but which lack the other characteristics of the wild species.

















Lily-flowered tulips:
Single-flowered cultivar, flowering mid-season or late, displaying flowers with pointed, curled-back petals. Stem length varies.

 Parrot tulips:

Single-flowered cultivars with fringed, curled and twisted petals. Mainly late-flowering. Stem of variable length. - 

Double late (Peony-flowered) tulips: Double-flowered cultivars which flower late. Mainly long-stemmed.

Rembrandt tulips:
Cultivars with broken flower colors: striped or marked with brown, bronze, black, red, pink or purple, on a red, white or yellow background. Cause of markings is a virus infection. Long-stemmed. (Not commercially available; displayed only in historical collections).

Fringed tulips:

Single-flowered cultivars, petals edged 

with crystalline fringes, flowering mid-

season or late. Stem of variable length.

Kaufmanniana (botanical) tulips:

Tulipa kaufmanniana, has cultivars, subspecies, varieties and hybrids, all of which resemble T. kaufmanniana. Very early-flowering, sometimes displaying mottled foliage. This has a flower with a multicolored base that opens completely. Exterior usually has a bright carmine blush. Height up to 8 inches (20 cm.).

 

Fosteriana (botanical) tulips:

Tulip a fosteriana has cultivars, subspecies, varieties and 

hybrids, all of which resemble T. fosteriana.Early-flowering,

 very broad leaves which can be green or gray-green, 

sometimes mottled or striped. Stem medium to  long. Large

 elongated flower, base varia

Griejji botanical tulips

Tulip a greigii includes its cultivars, subspecies, varieties and hybrids, all of which resemble T. greigii. Usually mottled or striped foliage, flowering later than those in the Kaufmanniana group. Leaves usually spread out and bend down toward the ground. Flower shape variable.

                  

       by (zunaira shah)     http://trendpak.blogspot.com

A BEAUTIFUL NAAT

PAKISTAN WORLD CUP HISTORY

BY ZUNAIRA SHAH

1992 Cricket World Cup

 The 1992 Cricket World Cup had many firsts to its credit. It was the first World Cup with white cricket balls, coloured clothing and black sightscreens. But what dwarfed all the firsts was a second. Yes, I am talking about the winners of the fifth edition of the quadrennial event – Pakistan (it became the second Asian nation to win the World Cup after India had won it in 1983).

The journey from being on the brink of ouster, to lifting the World Cup, is a heady cocktail of luck, resilience, and the never-say-die spirit. Just like human evolution, Pakistan’s campaign at the Benson & Hedges World Cup can be divided into three stages – pre tournament, downfall and resurrection.

Early tournament blues: Pakistan’s tryst with misery started well before the first ball was bowled. Just before the tournament, Waqar Younis, who - in the words of Imran Khan – was bowling at his fastest at that time, had to return home. Then, there were injuries to flamboyant southpaw Saeed Anwar and fiery speedster Ata-ur-Rehman, rendering them unfit for the tournament and delivering a huge blow to their war plans. If that was not enough, Pakistan captain Imran Khan was not fully fit and is believed to have played his matches after taking pain killing injections. As a result, Pakistan had Aamir Sohail, Inzamam-ul-Haq and some unsung others, like Iqbal Sikandar and Waseem Haider, who were never heard of- pre or post the World Cup.

Shaky start: The Pakistani cricket team has always carried the reputation of playing like kings on a day and paupers on the very next. A team abound with talented players but at the same time struggling with discipline. The team lived up to this image perfectly in the initial stages of the tournament. It started its campaign on a disastrous note, losing to West Indies by 10 wickets. Pakistan, which was one of the semi-finalists at the 1987 World Cup, was staring at the ouster, having won just one of their first five matches.

Had it not been for the rain gods and a bit of luck, Pakistan would have been sent home packing. In their round-robin game against England, Pakistan had its back to the walls after being bowled out for a paltry total of 74 and was all set to lose, with England comfortably placed at 24/1 after 8 overs. However, gods connived and a spell of rain saved the day for Pakistan, leaving the match as no result with both teams taking one point each.

Pakistan beat New Zealand in their final league match and scraped through to the semis, edging out Australia which had 8 points, one less than Pakistan.

The crowning glory: Pakistan and England faced off at the Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) in the final. After receiving two early blows, Imran Khan and Javed Miandad rescued the team and steadied the innings adding 139 runs for the third wicket. Inzamam (42 off 35 balls) and Wasim Akram (33 off 18 balls) added some quick runs towards the end of the innings and took the team’s total to a competitive 249 for the loss of 6 wickets.

England also got off to a shaky start and lost four wickets with just 69 on the board. Neil Fairbrother and Allan Lamb then started the rearguard action and took England to 141 for 4. Just when they were looking to have recovered, Wasim Akram struck with the wickets of Lamb and Chris Lewis in consecutive deliveries, leaving English at 141 for six.

The writing was pretty much on the wall when Fairbrother was caught by wicketkeeper Moin Khan off the bowling of Aqib Javed with score reading 180 runs. It was a matter of time before Imran Khan wrapped up the English innings, accounting for the final wicket of Richard Illingworth, thus winning the match by 22 runs and sealing Pakistan’s fate as the winners of the 1992 World Cup.

T-20 WORLD CUP 2009

It was labeled as the clash of the titans. Pakistan versus Sri Lanka - Final match of the Twenty20 World Cup, 2009. Pakistan team made the country proud by winning the championship and putting up such a great show that they deserve a whole-hearted nation-wide celebration for such an immaculate victory. Pakistan Rocked!

Amid the cheers and joyous chanting all around me, I had decided way before today’s historic match was over that I am going to write about the victorious championship of Pakistan. With the kind of start Pakistan team had put up against Sri Lanka team, it was more than evident that the Pakistan team was out on to the savage play and determined to win the Twenty20 World Cup Championship.

Sri Lanka won the toss and decided to bat first. Pakistan came head-on on Sri Lanka by taking 2 wickets in the first two overs, which got to 4 wickets at the end of the 6th over. Aamir Shehzad picked the first wickets followed by Abdul Razzak who took 3 wickets, after which Umer Gul and Shahid Afridi, both managed to take one wicket each totaling to 6 down at the end of 15 overs.

The Sri Lanka team Captain Kumar Sangakkara kept his cool and stood his ground against the immense pressure and batted well through the match. He achieved his 50 runs of the final match on 44 balls. The last 5 overs saw a change of the winds when Sri Lanka played aggressively to make as many runs as possible to cross at least 100 runs and managed to go from 79-6 to 138-6 at the end of Sri Lanka’ innings. Sangakkara performed extremely well for the team and ended up with 64 on 52 balls. Still, 138 was not such a deadly target for Pakistan and I knew deep inside, Pakistan is going to win.

Just this morning I was reading an article written by Avijit Ghosh, ‘Why Pakistan is in T20 final’and he was referring to his article ‘Why Pakistan must win Twenty20 World Cup’ for which he received a lot of cynicism and criticism from the Indians who even labeled him unpatriotic but he knew he was talking facts and logic and this went against the emotional thought process of many patriots. His article was purely enlightening and I would quote his words on the Pakistan Captain M. Younus’ approach to the Twenty20 World Cup referred to by the author as a ‘karo ya maro’ spirit (do or die) approach. Well, the spirit was strikingly vivid during the final match.

Pakistan’s innings started with the opening batsmen Shahzaib Hasan and Kamran Akmal. Pakistan needed 139 runs to win. Kamran Akmal got out by Jayasuriya on 37 runs and Shahid Afridi came for the batting to raise the score from 49 runs at the 7th over. Pakistan needed 89 runs from 74 balls to win the match. Shahzaib was caught out by Murlidharan at 23 runs on 19 balls. Lesith Malinga’s bowling was more like trying to hit the batsman than the bat or the wicket but the Pakistan batsmen put up a good defense against the ferocious bowler.

Sri Lanka made a comeback in Pakistan’s innings by giving extremely tough time to Pakistani batsmen. Shahid Afridi was targeted by both Malinga and Murlidharan and it sure was difficult to make runs. But Boom Boom’s surprising sixes on just the right time made sure the run rate was kept steady for the win. Pakistan embraced a momentous victory over Sri Lanka by 8 wickets. The Twenty20 World Cup 2009 was victoriously owned by Paksitan. Boom Boom Afridi was declared Man of the Match.

Jeevay Jeevay Pakistan! Pakistan Zindabad! Our team made us proud. The whole nation is proud of our fabulous cricket team!

WORLD CUP 2011...................?

 As the excitement leading up to the India-Pakistan World Cup semi-final reached fever pitch on the eve of the match, a nonpartisan fan got his face painted ...

...........................................................

India win by 29 runs.

 

Shahid Afridi try to do better for Pakistan. we proud on green shirts. God bless you boom boom afridi.

HISTORY OF THE ROHTAS FORT( ON THE RIVER JEHLUM )

Rohtas Fort Jehlum river Ghan to a less rocky point (where as most spelling) is widespread in the mountainous North. It cut deep by hill torrents which Parnata ChandWali S and S is the most important an uneven piece of land occupied. Anderkot the eastern wall of the walls while the outer edge of the former fort follow the life follow. It is Rohtas Fort in Bihar Rohtasgarh, from which it derived its name not be confused with.

The fort of Sher Shah (real name Farid Khan) son of Hasan Khan, Ibrahim Khan's son was made according to orders and parts of the head of Afghan Lodhi tribe. The project financial Todar wealth, Sher Shah by the Finance Minister had maintained, the Shahu Sultani who can then call a superintendent engineer from acting in the capacity was executed.

The project took several years to complete (maybe 10 years) and son and successor of Sher Shah Jalal Khan, who since her 1545 accession to the throne at the title of Islam Shah was taken over in the state. Spending eight million five variously equipped thousand five and two and a half's dams and sixteen crore Bahluli, dams and ten million Tuzuk in as little as Jehangiri Tahrik in the Daudi was recorded from. This means both a stone as the source of information on the inscribed slabs laid at the door) refer to, is likely to guess that if I Tahrik Daudi Anderkot and that in just about Jehangiri external fort of the Tuzuk.

Nasiruddin Humayun (r.1530 1540, 1556-1556), Zahiruddin Mohammad Zahir Uddin Babar's son and heir (r.1526 1530), India's Mughal emperor Sher Khan (Sher Shah Suri was in hand, (r.1540 - 1545 ) suffered two devastating fights standing, Benares on the Ganges Chaunsa down first, and another near Qanaauj also defeated Ganga, but much higher up the river in Punjab were to retire where he expected to reach. his younger brother Kamran Mirza, who control of Kabul and Ghazni. When Humayun Khan of money near Lahore (hotels) Sarai reach some kind of accommodation with Kamran came forward to achieve it Khawaja Humayun for friends stayed in the garden., but his brother by deception suspect, Sher Khan, a possible way to Persia. Looking for independence and now tile Sultan Sher Shah had assumed and they Khushab Jhelum River reached on Sindh decided to fall back on this. Roh was here that the Afghans themselves have presented and its application.

who attended Prophet Ismail Khan Baloch chiefs and clan victory Dudai of hits of Khan and Ghazi Khan Marlani, founder of three Deras bearing their names were among a vast amount of money spent Sher Shah and Afghan who brought this on himself offers, but, although all landlords and So was among areas, the head of the Gakkar colored reaction, which depends on the strength of their land in Mount JuD e thought unable to do so, and, according to a source, when Sher Shah he asked, answer some tiger skins and tiger tiger left angry sad that he ruined so decided. and on this occasion he inspected the ruins of Kohistan Gakkar to country, for a possible erect a fort Web site for Nandana and Jogi Tilla Balnath, are visiting, say, that they Gakkhars chest will drive such as Spike should be there by the end of time how far the story is true than that is difficult .. any obvious reason that it led to such a decision is Gakkar Mughal Mughal alliance could pave the way for reentry. analyze their own circumstances finally led leadership believes that a strong Frontier Fort immediately Gakkars seized as was necessary for the dual purpose and managed by Kabul and Kashmir Mughal advance to block.

New Fort Haibat Khan Nayazi, Khawas Khan, Isa Khan and Habib Khan Kakar Nayazi his most trusted generals was placed under the charge, with many hosts. Rohtas posting of his great amirs Sher Shah in his mind as concerns about sensitive border shows. In 1543-44, Sher Shah recalled the other generals and Punjab Haibat Khan left alone responsible. In their salary; Haibat Khan 30,000 Afghan horse held Rohtas hard. Multan after their services in the best position Haibat Khan Ata Prime Masnad, Humayun (major UK high seats of honor resident) was raised with the title. Thus he is a red-colored tent, only used for God's family was allowed was assigned yet. Fort was not finished, however, until after a few years.

Surah Al-Rahman

Sura # 55 | Makkah

. Allah) Most Gracious!
2. It is He Who has taught the Qur'an.
3. He has created man:
4. He has taught him speech (and Intelligence)
5. The sun and the moon follow courses (exactly) computed;
6. And the herbs and the trees-both (alike) bow in adoration.
7. And the Firmament has He raised high, and He has set up the balance (of Justice),
8. In order that ye may not transgress (due) balance.
9. So establish weight with justice and fall not short in the balance.
10. It is He Who has spread out the earth for (His) creatures:
11. Therein is fruit and date-palms, producing spathes (enclosing dates):
12. Also corn with (its) leaves and stalk for fodder and sweet-smelling plants.
13. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
14. He created man from sounding clay like unto pottery,
15. And He created Jinns from fire free of smoke:
16. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
17. (He is) Lord of the two Easts and Lord of the two Wests:
18. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
19. He has let free the two bodies of flowing water, meeting together:
20. Between them is a Barrier which they do not transgress:
21. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?

22. Out of them come Pearls and Coral:
23. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
24. And His are the Ships sailing smoothly through the seas lofty as mountains:
25. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
26. All that is on earth will perish;
27. But will abide (forever) the Face of thy Lord― full of Majesty, Bounty and Honour.
28. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
29. Of Him seeks (its needs) every creature in the heavens and on earth: every day in (new) Splendour doth He (shine)!
30. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
31. Soon shall We settle your affairs, O both ye worlds!
32. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
33. O ye assembly of Jinns and men! if it be ye can pass beyond the zones of the heavens and the earth, pass ye! Not without authority shall ye be able to pass!
34. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
35. On you will be sent (O ye evil ones twain!) a flame of fire (to burn) and a smoke (to choke): no defence will ye have:
36. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
37. When the sky is rent asunder, and it becomes red like ointment:
38. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
39. On that Day no question will be asked of man or Jinn as to his sin.
40. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
41. (For) the sinners will be known by their Marks: and they will be seized by their forelocks and their feet.
42. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
43. This is the Hell which the Sinners deny.
44. In its midst and in the midst of boiling hot water will they wander round!
45. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
46. But for such as fear the time when they will stand before (the Judgment Seat of) their Lord, there will be two Gardens―
47. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
48. Containing all kinds (of trees and delights)―
49. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
50. In them (each) will be two Springs flowing (free);
51. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
52. In them will be Fruits of every kind, two and two.
53. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
54. They will recline on Carpets, whose inner linings will be of rich brocade: the Fruit of the Gardens will be near (and easy of reach).
55. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
56. In them will be (Maidens), chaste, restraining their glances, whom no man or Jinn before them has touched―
57. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
58. Like unto rubies and coral.
59. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
60. Is there any Reward for Good other than Good?
61. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
62. And besides these two, there are two other Gardens―
63. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
64. Dark green in colour (from plentiful watering).
65. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
66. In them (each) will be two springs pouring forth water in continuous abundance:
67. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
68. In them will be Fruits, and dates and pomegranates:
69. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
70. In them will be fair (companions), good, beautiful―
71. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
72. Companions restrained (as to their glances), in (goodly) pavilions
73. Then which of the favour of your Lord will ye deny?

74. Whom no man or Jinn before them has touched―
75. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
76. Reclining on green Cushions and rich Carpets of beauty.
77. Then which of the favours of your Lord will ye deny?
78. Blessed be the name of thy Lord, Full of Majesty Bounty, and Honour.

In the Name of Allah

Bismillah (In the Name of Allah): Meaning of Bismillah, Power and Worth of Bismillah

Bismillah (In the Name of Allah) is the start of all good things, so we

shall start with it. This blessed phrase is a mark of Islam, one constantly recited by all creatures through their tongues of disposition. If you want to perceive its inexhaustible source of strength and blessing, consider the following allegory:

Travelers in Arabian deserts must travel under a tribal chief's name and protection, or else they will be bothered by bandits and unable to acquire what they need for the journey. Two people, one humble and the other arrogant, set out on a journey. The humble one obtained the name of a tribal chief; the arrogant one did not. The former traveled everywhere in safety. Whenever he met a bandit, he said: "I'm traveling in the name of this chief," and so was left alone. He was treated with respect in every tent he entered. In contrast, the arrogant one suffered disaster and constant fear, for he had to struggle and beg for every need. He became base and vile.

O arrogant soul! You are that traveler, and this world is the desert. Your weakness and poverty are endless, and the enemies and privations to which you are exposed are beyond number. Given this, invoke the name of the Eternal Owner and the Everlasting Ruler of this world, for only this can deliver you from such begging and fear.

Bismillah (In the Name of Allah) is a blessed treasure. It transforms your boundless weakness and poverty, by binding you to the Omnipotent and Merciful One's infinite Power and Mercy, into the most heeded intercessor at His Exalted Court. When you say Bismillah, you act in His name. You are like a soldier acting in the state's name, fearing no one, doing all things in the name of the law and the state, and persisting against all odds.