Two ways unique choice

                     TwoWays

Aslam is my childhood friend - we went to the same school together till matriculation - then he started sitting at his father's retail store - and I got admission in college - later intermediate exam After passing, I got a job in a government agency - Aslam's father recently died of a heart attack - and since then he has been very sad - he was so traumatized that he fell ill. Gaya and he also stopped opening his pamphlet shop - we both used to offer prayers in the mahalla mosque from the age of 55 - so the imam and muezzin of the mosque knew each other well - 

I saw Aslam's deteriorating condition He mentioned the situation to the Imam of his mosque and one day after Isha prayers we both went to the Imam after finishing our daily lessons in the mosque and described the whole condition of Aslam and how he was exhausted with grief. And he is not even opening a shop after the death of his father - Imam Sahib listened to the whole thing and said to Aslam, "Son, both sorrow and happiness are part of life - and no human being can escape them Yes, the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) was tested, and our beloved Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) was tested the most. 

What are our times compared to them? We are not even equal to the dust of their feet - Imam Sahib added, "It is better to pray for the forgiveness of your late father than to grieve - do good deeds so that his soul may be rewarded." - 

Satan wants to make you sick with grief so that you can get out of bed and not be able to do any work - You cannot pray or fast nor be able to earn a living - nor your deceased If you truly love your late father, it is better to live your life according to the Sira of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) than to fall ill in grief and fall ill. Will be successful - Imam Sahib's good words had the effect that Aslam began to take less than courage and began to open a shop and began to live a normal life. According to the poet, grief was common to all but the spirits were scattered. Smiled