
wth are you talking about?
Hahahahaha Muffy followers are tripping over themselves to buy paghdis and get paglas in their homes. You know absolutely NOTHING about the Bohra world. At least I am not a pretentious Jackass who is acting outraged at how other people spend their own money.momeenbhai wrote: ↑Fri Aug 30, 2019 1:59 amI never found any muffy follower who would support such selling of titles. though they buy but atleast they know it is wrong![]()
Any Objective Observer, including this one, would conclude that AJ took Mummy’s crybaby to the woodchoppers on this one. Enjoy licking your wounds on what is bound to be a lonely night for you Baby boy.momeenbhai wrote: ↑Fri Aug 30, 2019 7:42 amthere is no argument with the chor followers, I post what ever I feel to post, now go and prepare for your master to loot some more money selling some more titles.
you are nothing to me but a bunch of retarded rascals who try and defend their master by any means, I enjoy every bit of thrashing scums like you Mr Hajamali![]()
only rope and chains will be tied up to the chor followers, I am amazed at your shamelessness to ignore the fact that Qutbuddin made money from theft and call it null and void. any ways nothing good is expected from Taheri clan, you are much more najis than muffy followers, I am glad I am putting it here in open for people to see.objectiveobserver53 wrote: ↑Fri Aug 30, 2019 12:13 pmAny Objective Observer, including this one, would conclude that AJ took Mummy’s crybaby to the woodchoppers on this one. Enjoy licking your wounds on what is bound to be a lonely night for you Baby boy.momeenbhai wrote: ↑Fri Aug 30, 2019 7:42 amthere is no argument with the chor followers, I post what ever I feel to post, now go and prepare for your master to loot some more money selling some more titles.
you are nothing to me but a bunch of retarded rascals who try and defend their master by any means, I enjoy every bit of thrashing scums like you Mr Hajamali![]()
Nice job getting the crybaby all tied up in knots with a rope of his own making. I see that he has even adopted our rolling eyes smiley and abandoned his maniacal laughing man.
To all the besharm Taheri, do reflect on this quote for next 10 days and try to understand how your leader cheated for 50 long years, I will be back soon to knock your little brain again in next few days.momeenbhai wrote: ↑Fri Aug 30, 2019 2:12 amI cant imagine Imam Ali taking 5000 gold coins from Bilal and giving him first saf preference in masjid to make him happy
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wth are you talking about?
salary which is talking is too low, it means he was some low category man in his company.
No you dimwit. 700000 tears is not a lake. It is 700 liters (assuming 1 tear is 1ml which is super generous.) It is not even a backyard pool which holds over 50000 litres. 700 liters is the size of a smallish puddle in a Bombay Monsoon! If you are going to throw numbers and analogies out there and gush about the imagery, at least make it realistic.juzer esmail wrote: ↑Fri Sep 06, 2019 5:16 am*700,000 tears - and how to get there*
I was in the masjid when Mufaddal Maula looked up from his papers and asked us to think about how many mumineen there were in the world. About 7 lakh, he said; if each of them were to shed just one tear, their volume would be that of a lake.
It's amazing to be part of this. Part of an age which will be remembered for just how many mumineen came together to weep upon Imam Husain. An age where the largest masjids are simply overflowing with mumineen. An age where every day I hear of someone else who sacrificed something to come for Ashara - whether that be a job, an exam, an opportunity - and they were proud of themselves for doing it.
For even those of us who have always attended, Ashara is still a time of self-reflection, of introspection, and a very personal time. After all, shedding tears is a personal business. It's understandable, to not want to be tracked. To keep one's privacy and not to be irritated by the scanners placed at every door. Ashara is a private interaction between maula and me, and the scanning machine is like a super-imposed barrier.
I've always understood the reasons some of my friends had for not scanning. But yesterday, when Maula made us imagine what ALL of our tears would look like if put together, I realised this was something much bigger than one person.
When we scan we - to some extent - give up our privacy and put ourselves on record. But what we get in return is good data; and good data is priceless. It allows jamaats everywhere to reach out to those who haven't joined us yet. It saves countless hours of working through lists of mumineen who have already attended. It's true, some times it's those who would rather not be contacted. But other times, it's the people who are just waiting for someone to reach out to them.
I heard today of a bhai in Canada who suffered a heartattack after a recent divorce. This bhai had no support network and had lost everything he had to a legal battle. A volunteer who went for ashara ohbat arrived at his hospital with flowers. He was so touched to see his first visitor in a week that he was ready to go - for the first time in years - to an ashara waaz again. He's been attending everyday - checking in before time.
It's easy to become lost in today's world and not everyone has a support network that enables them to give up things for ashara. However, just a simple thing like the scanning data enables thousands of volunteers across the world to reach out to those who aren't coming. And when they do come, just the sound of ya Husain, after who knows how many years, is enough for the tears to come streaming down their faces.
With just a few days left to Ashura - I implore you to make sure you scan your card tomorrow. No one wants to invade your privacy. But it might just help us to get everybody there. Every mumin is needed. Each tear counts.
Bhai this has become a police state. So many friends and relatives are sending me messages to attend waaz as they are sure that I wil not attend. Some mukhbiri has even given my number to Kothar from where I got a call in the morning from some Arwa.ajamali wrote: ↑Fri Sep 06, 2019 6:08 amNo you dimwit. 700000 tears is not a lake. It is 700 liters (assuming 1 tear is 1ml which is super generous.) It is not even a backyard pool which holds over 50000 litres. 700 liters is the size of a smallish puddle in a Bombay Monsoon! If you are going to throw numbers and analogies out there and gush about the imagery, at least make it realistic.juzer esmail wrote: ↑Fri Sep 06, 2019 5:16 am*700,000 tears - and how to get there*
I was in the masjid when Mufaddal Maula looked up from his papers and asked us to think about how many mumineen there were in the world. About 7 lakh, he said; if each of them were to shed just one tear, their volume would be that of a lake.
It's amazing to be part of this. Part of an age which will be remembered for just how many mumineen came together to weep upon Imam Husain. An age where the largest masjids are simply overflowing with mumineen. An age where every day I hear of someone else who sacrificed something to come for Ashara - whether that be a job, an exam, an opportunity - and they were proud of themselves for doing it.
For even those of us who have always attended, Ashara is still a time of self-reflection, of introspection, and a very personal time. After all, shedding tears is a personal business. It's understandable, to not want to be tracked. To keep one's privacy and not to be irritated by the scanners placed at every door. Ashara is a private interaction between maula and me, and the scanning machine is like a super-imposed barrier.
I've always understood the reasons some of my friends had for not scanning. But yesterday, when Maula made us imagine what ALL of our tears would look like if put together, I realised this was something much bigger than one person.
When we scan we - to some extent - give up our privacy and put ourselves on record. But what we get in return is good data; and good data is priceless. It allows jamaats everywhere to reach out to those who haven't joined us yet. It saves countless hours of working through lists of mumineen who have already attended. It's true, some times it's those who would rather not be contacted. But other times, it's the people who are just waiting for someone to reach out to them.
I heard today of a bhai in Canada who suffered a heartattack after a recent divorce. This bhai had no support network and had lost everything he had to a legal battle. A volunteer who went for ashara ohbat arrived at his hospital with flowers. He was so touched to see his first visitor in a week that he was ready to go - for the first time in years - to an ashara waaz again. He's been attending everyday - checking in before time.
It's easy to become lost in today's world and not everyone has a support network that enables them to give up things for ashara. However, just a simple thing like the scanning data enables thousands of volunteers across the world to reach out to those who aren't coming. And when they do come, just the sound of ya Husain, after who knows how many years, is enough for the tears to come streaming down their faces.
With just a few days left to Ashura - I implore you to make sure you scan your card tomorrow. No one wants to invade your privacy. But it might just help us to get everybody there. Every mumin is needed. Each tear counts.
I think all this is an exercise in identifying the 11k people who stayed home and watched STF’s waaz. What is this, a dawat or a police state?!
The sad thing with this message was that it took an Ohbat natak for a mufaddali to visit a brother in the hospital. It is sad that he was in the hospital alone for a whole week!! And they are bragging about it! What’s wrong with these people!