Profits of Eating Dates Everyday

N2DNUVWP3TKE

Studying in regards to the health formal of foods grown from the ground sustenance things that the Mother Nature has presented to us can have a colossal effect to our lives. Today we exist in a planet where the lot is snappy paced and we sometimes get chance to stop and think what's happening” in our lives. We are always stressed over our awful health and debilitating insusceptible framework. Be that as it may, with some time committed to studying new things in essence that may be worthwhile in the long run can help us dispose of the troubles which we once think were improbable to state farewell to.

Dates – as we all might have devoured at some point in our lives, is a products of the soil that has a few health profits. Rich in vitamins and minerals, its history follow back to many years.

Top profits of devouring dates:

Dates hold exceptionally level over sized and no cholesterol.

It holds an assortment of vitamins incorporating A1, B1, B2, B3, B5 and C.

It moreover accommodates in absorption as it holds solvent and insoluble filaments as well as amino acids.

It supports life as it holds fructose, sucrose and glucose. You can make an extraordinary drink with dates by including some of it in milk.

It holds potassium, which is valuable for diminishing the danger of strokes.

Patients experiencing weakness can find extraordinary alleviation provided that they expend dates customarily. Fluorine introduce in dates likewise assists in aversion of tooth rot.

Dates moreover assistance detoxify the figure. Assuming that you are looking to addition some weight however stay away from the large, you can devour dates.

Specialists have discovered that dates likewise help upgrade visual perception. There is no reaction with its utilization.

You can deplete dates in a mixed bag of ways. It is ready in truckload in practically each market. While getting verify, it is crisp and equally colored. Store them in a cool and dry place. You can in addition store them outside the fridge. Wash the dates before expending to uproot the dust aggregated. This does not connect with bundled dates that are of high caliber.

Dates are instant source of energy. You can consume some everyday at breakfast or snack time.

Things that reduce Rizq

1. Considering namaaz to be insignificant.
2. Being disrespectful with parent.
3. Addressing parents by their names.
4. Walking in front of the aged.
5. Cursing one's own children and praying bad things for them.
6. Breaking ties with relatives.
7. Managing financial affairs without any consideration and prior thought.
8. False swearing.
9. Expressing greed.
10. Having the habit of lying.
11. Turning away the needy. Rushing out of masjid.
12. Going to the market before sunrise.
13. Buying bread from a "faqeer" beggar.
14. Sleeping a lot.
15. Sleeping naked.
16. Eating while lying down.
17. Keeping the dishes undone (not washing them).
18. Not honouring bread crumbs.
19. Not washing hands before and after eating. Using all kinds of wood for a tooth pick.
20. Biting nails.
21. Combing hair with a broken comb.
22. Being stingy.
23. Lavish the expenditures without a purpose.
24. Eating and drinking in the state of "janabat" and "etlaam".
25. Urinating in the shower. Urinating while naked.
26. Shameless behaviour.
27. Not wiping spider webs.
28. Keeping garbage in the rooms.
29. Sleeping while the sun is setting.
30. Listening to music.
31. Sitting at the main door.
32. Eating in an unclean and cracked dish.
33. Sleeping between the time for Namaaz-e-Fajr and sunrise.
34. Wiping the hands and mouth with sleeves.
35. Sweeping the house at night.
36. Leaving the food and drinks uncovered.
37. Having an appearance of a beggar.
38. Being severe with the wife in the matters of food and clothing.
39. Being Lazy

List of Duatil Mutlaqin of Dawoodi Bohra

1. SYEDNA ZOEB BIN MUSSA (RA)
YEMEN
2. SYEDNA EBRAHIM BIN HUSSAIN (RA)
YEMEN
3. SYEDNA HATIM BIN EBRAHIM (RA)
YEMEN
4. SYEDNA ALI BIN SYEDNA HATIM (RA)
YEMEN
5. SYEDNA ALI BIN AL-WALID (RA)
YEMEN
6. SYEDNA ALI BIN HANZALA (RA)
YEMEN
7. SYEDNA AHMED BIN AL-MUBARAK (RA)
YEMEN
8. SYEDNA HUSSAIN BIN ALI (RA)
YEMEN
9. SYEDNA ALI BIN SYEDNA HUSSAIN (RA)
YEMEN
10. SYEDNA ALI BIN SYEDNA HUSSAIN (RA)
YEMEN
11. SYEDNA EBRAHIM BIN SYEDNA HUSSAIN (RA)
YEMEN
12. SYEDNA MOHAMMED BIN SYEDI HATIM (RA)
YEMEN
13. SYEDNA ALI SHAMSHUDDIN (RA)
YEMEN
14. SYEDNA ABDUL MUTTALIB (RA)
YEMEN
15. SYEDNA ABBAS BIN SYEDNA MOHAMMED (RA)
YEMEN
16. SYEDNA ABDULLAH FAKHRUDDIN (RA)
YEMEN
17. SYEDNA HASSAN BADRUDDIN (RA)
YEMEN
18. SYEDNA ALI SHAMSHUDDIN (RA)
YEMEN
19. SYEDNA IDRIS IMADUDDIN (RA)
YEMEN
20. SYEDNA HASSAN BADRUDDIN (RA)
YEMEN
21. SYEDNA HUSSAIN HUSAMUDDIN (RA)
YEMEN
22. SYEDNA ALI SHAMSHUDDIN (RA)
YEMEN
23. SYEDNA MOHAMMED IZZUDDIN (RA)
YEMEN
24. SYEDNA YUSUF NAJMUDDIN (RA)
YEMEN
25. SYEDNA JALAL SHAMSHUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
26. SYEDNA DAWOOD BIN AJABSHAH (RA)
INDIA
27. SYEDNA DAWOOD BIN QUTUBSHAH (RA)
INDIA
28. SYEDNA SHEIKH ADAM SAFIUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
29. SYEDNA ABDULTAYYEB ZAKIUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
30. SYEDNA ALI SHAMSHUDDIN (RA)
YEMEN
31. SYEDNA KASSIM KHAN ZAINUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
32. SYEDNA QUTUB SHAH QUTBUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
33. SYEDNA FIRKHAN SHUJAUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
34. SYEDNA ESMAEL BADRUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
35. SYEDNA ABDULTAYYEB ZAKIUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
36. SYEDNA MUSSA KALIMUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
37. SYEDNA NOORMOHAMMED NOORUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
38. SYEDNA ESMAIL BADRUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
39. SYEDNA EBRAHIM WAJIUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
40. SYEDNA HABATULLAH AL-MOAYYAD FIDDIN (RA)
INDIA
41. SYEDNA ABDULTAYYEB ZAKIUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
42. SYEDNA YUSUF NAJMUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
43. SYEDNA ABDEALI SEIFUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
44. SYEDNA MOHAMMED IZZUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
45. SYEDNA TAYYEB ZAINUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
46. SYEDNA MOHAMMED BADRUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
47. SYEDNA ABDULKADER NAJMUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
48. SYEDNA ABDULHUSSAIN HUSAMUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
49. SYEDNA MOHAMMED BURHANNUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
50. SYEDNA ABDULLAH BADRUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
51. SYEDNA TAHER SEIFUDDIN (RA)
INDIA
52. SYEDNA MOHAMMED BURHANNUDDIN (TUS)
53. Syedi Aaliqadr Mufaddal Bhaisaheb Saifuddin (TUS)

List of Imams of Dawoodi Bohra

1. Hasan ibn Ali - 625-670 (Imam - 660-670)
2. Husain ibn Ali - 626-680 (Imam -670-680 )
3. Ali ibn Husain -659-712 (Imam-680-712)
4. Mohd. ul Bakir ibn Ali -676-743 (Imam 712-743)
5. Jafer us Sadiq ibn Mohd ul Bakir 702-765 (Imam- 743-765)
6. Ismail ibn Jafer 719/722-775 (Imam 765-775)
7. Mohammad ibn Ismail 740-813 (Imam 775-813)
8. Abdullah ibn Mohammad (Ahmed al wafi)766-829 (Imam 813-829)
9. Ahmed ibn Abdullah (Mohammad al taqi)790‐840 (Imam 829‐840)
10. Husain ibn Ahmed (Abdullah) (Imam 840‐909)
11. Abdullah Al Mehdi ibn Husain (Abū Muḥammad ˤAbdu l-Lāh (ˤUbaydu l-Lāh) al-Mahdī bi'llāh) (909-934)
12. Mohammed ul Qaim ibn Abdullah (Abū l-Qāsim Muḥammad al-Qā'im bi-Amr Allāh) (934-946)
13. Ismail Al Mansoor ibn Mohammed(Abū Ṭāhir Ismā'il al-Manṣūr bi-llāh )(946-953)
14. Maad‐nil Muiz ibn Ismail Al Mansoor(Abū Tamīm Ma'add al-Mu'izz li-Dīn Allāh )(953-975)
15. Nizare nil Aziz ibn Moad‐al Moiz (Abū Manṣūr Nizār al-'Azīz bi-llāh )(975-996)
16. Husainil Hakim ibn Nizare‐al Aziz (Abū 'Alī al-Manṣūr al-Ḥākim bi-Amr Allāh) (996-1021)
17. Ali‐al Zahir ibn Husain‐al Hakim (Abū'l-Ḥasan 'Alī al-Ẓāhir li-I'zāz Dīn Allāh) (1021-1036)
18. Maad‐al Mustansir ibn Ali ai Zahir(Abū Tamīm Ma'add al-Mustanṣir bi-llāh )(1036‐1094)
19. Ahmed al Mustali ibn Maadenil Mustansir (al-Musta'lī bi-llāh )(1094‐1101)
20. Mansuril Amir ibn Ahmed Al mustai( al-Āmir bi-Aḥkām Allāh) (1101-1130)
21. Tayyeb ibn Aamir

Aqa Moula knows the reason of Burglary of 500 gms Gold

In April 1988 – a few months after Huzurala visited Calcutta - mara ghar ma chori thayi gayi. The ladies of the house were away, we were engrossed in a television programme and the thief made away with nearly 500 gms of gold.

Our first reaction: Huzurala ma araz. His reply: maal mili jaase.

Months passed. No recovery. Tongues wagged. We tendered an araz again. Huzurala’s reply: Bhai ne kaho sabar kare; maal mili jaase. Bhai tasbeeh kare: ‘Hazaehi bidaa-atona ruddat ilaina’.

On 14 October, exactly six months after the theft to the day – something bizarre happened. Ek 22 waras no chokro hamaara baaju ni building ma Nooruddinbhai Chawala na dukan par aayo. He made some vague enquiries about some person he was trying to locate. Chawala kakaji’s first reaction was that this was just another somebody who needed to locate someone from Pollock Street. Chawala kakaji’s second reaction was more intuitive: he felt something was odd about this young man and immediately called me: ‘Mansurbhai jaldi aavo!’

I was there in a minute. We had no reason to suspect him; yet, we caught him by the collar and marched him to the residence of a senior police officer. Even my policeman friend felt I had been high-handed; I had picked someone innocent and dragged him for police inspection for no plausible reason.

He must have spoken to this boy for a few minutes and was on the verge of dispersing the meeting when he suddenly turned round and slapped this boy hard. We were shocked; later, the police officer told me that just when he was on the verge of telling me that I had made a mistake, he noticed a series of injection marks on the young man’s forearm. The police officer was backing his hunch: the young man was an addict and may – this was a stray assumption – have needed to thieve to fund his habit. The buy was questioned; he eventually broke down and confessed that he had indeed burgled my residence!

Like a garbage collector picking up a scrap that turns out to be the winning lottery ticket.

The confessions yielded an interesting sequence: the thieved jewellery was sold to an intermediary in Mehta Building (Ezra Street) for Rs 20,000, who, in turn, had sold the jewellery to a trader on Camac Street for Rs 50,000 – a sixth of the actual value. We followed the trail; the Camac Street jeweller confessed that he had bought the stuff (now transformed into gold) but would willingly return it.

Within three days, the gold was back with us. The policemen confessed that they had seldom come across a case like this. Hamein Aqa Maula ma araz keedhi to Moulana yeh farmayu ke bhai ne kehjo ke ehna waajebaat ma Rs 2700 kam hata aney aa rakam araz kari de!

Syedna Mohammed Burhanuddin Saheb works at a level that most of us will never be able to comprehend – drawing the thief to our doorstep, getting Nooruddinbhai to become intuitive and getting the police officer to look at the boy’s forearms.

If this had happened to someone else I would have never believed the story.


Dawoodi Bohras : Following interview of Mansurbhai Bartanwala, Calcutta, by Mudar Patherya:

Source: www.bohranet.com -- Read More Mojezas here

Will this pain ever end ?

WE WERE shifting house in Bangkok in 1997. I was responsible for the transfer. Carrying bags. Pulling out drawers. Carting material.

It must have been a big drawer full of hardware tools that triggered a sharp pain down my leg. The doctor pronounced: severe scoliosis of 35% in my upper frame caused by a major disc herniation of lumbars 4 and 5. Only medical intervention could resolve this.

It didn’t. As time passed, the pain grew worse. Deeper. Sharper. Longer. Nights would be sleepless; days painful.

Meanwhile, I became a victim for medical experimentation. Chinese massage. Acupuncture. Chiropractor adjustment. Ultra sound. Laser treatment. Physiotherapy exercise. Ozone injections in the disc. Yoga. You name it, I underwent it.

Defeated by every medical intervention across three years, I finally resolved to seek my final medical intervention.
Huzurala.

Huzurala was to attend a ziafat (in Singapore). Since it was almost maghrib we were specifically asked not to tender any araz. This was my dilemma …my last chance, directive for no araz, my last chance, directive for no araz.

Huzurala appeared. He walked towards where I stood. He walked past. Finally, I cried in anguish, "Maula! Hu Bangkok si aayo chhu, aney maney kamar ma bau dukhe chey! Bau problem chhey!" It was more the last plea of a drowning man than a formal araz.

Huzurala stopped, turned slightly in my direction, ‘saw me’ for about 10 seconds (eternity!), smiled and proceeded. This is what I felt: someone pouring water down my back.

The pain went away forever.

Dawoodi Bohras : Following interview of Ali Asgar Matcheswalla, Shareqa (UAE) by Mudar Patherya (Calcutta):

Source: www.bohranet.com

Dawoodi Bohras - Water from Desert ?

Around 1973, our family entered the business of textile processing in Karachi. Water represents the building block of this business. This qualification made the arid region of Karachi theoretically unsuitable for textile processing, unless if one enjoyed access to a robust municipal connection or one was sitting on top of an aquifer.
We enjoyed neither advantage. The municipal connection was not there; several factories in our neighborhood had dug deep wells, but there was just no ground water to justify the factory's presence in the vicinity.

The opinions were clear: scrap the project or move.

Eventually we recognized that only one power could resolve the problem. Huzurala. So we submitted a detailed araz with the plot's sketch, indicating where the factory building would be located, where the open area would be etcetera etcetera. The problem, we indicated, was the water. Where would we find it?
Huzurala took one look at the map and immediately thrust his finger on it. He was indicating where we should dig! Everyone was relieved, but that is when the story took an interesting twist. The person who had created the map realized that he had made a mistake...the north had been represented as south and the south as north! So someone said that in that case, we needed to flip the direction of the spot that
Huzurala had identified. Somebody else said that we shouldn't tamper with something we knew little about. So off we went toHuzurala yet again, this time looking a little sheepish and explaining that we had got our co-ordinates wrong and would he please make re-indicate where we should dig.

Huzurala - surprise of surprises - made no change. He thrust his finger on the same spot.

We dug. We struck fresh water within 25 feet. Our factory became a reality. And more than three decades later we still continue to draw water from a spot within a region that is generally dismissed as 'desert'!

Interview ends

Dawoodi Bohras : Following interview of Shaikh Abdulhusainbhai Harianawala (Karachi) by Mudar Patherya (Calcutta)

Source: www.bohranet.com