#Free Urdu books

[cuteniaarts]

@katkastrofa: *writes a single throwaway line in one chapter of Lost and Found that is never referenced again*

Me, completely randomly and with no prompting: Alright, bet–

[rekhtapoetrybooks]

Ghazal-usne-chhedi all Book available at rektabooks.com

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[hadeth]

عَنْ أَبِي هُرَيْرَةَ، قَالَ قَالَ رَسُولُ اللَّهِ صلى الله عليه وسلم ‏"‏ قَالَ اللَّهُ تَبَارَكَ وَتَعَالَى أَنَا أَغْنَى الشُّرَكَاءِ عَنِ الشِّرْكِ مَنْ عَمِلَ عَمَلاً أَشْرَكَ فِيهِ مَعِي غَيْرِي تَرَكْتُهُ وَشِرْكَهُ ‏"‏ ‏.‏ صحيح مسلم حديث ٢٩٨٥

Abu Huraira reported Allah's Messenger (peace be upon him) as stating that Allah the Most High and Exalted said: " I am the One, One Who does not stand in need of a partner. If anyone does anything in which he associates anyone else with Me, I shall abandon him with one whom he associates with Allah." Sahih Muslim 2985 In-book reference : Book 55, Hadith 58

والعمل الصالح ما جمع شرطينِ، وهما الإخلاصُ للَّه والمتابعةُ لرسولِ اللَّهِ -صلى اللَّه عليه وسلم-، فإنْ لم يَكُنْ فِيهِ الإخلاصُ فليسَ بمقبولٍ، وإنْ لم يَكُنْ فِيهِ المتابَعَةُ فليسَ بمقبولٍ، ففي الصحيحِ من حديثِ أبي هُريرة أنَّ النَّبيَّ -صلى اللَّه عليه وسلم- قال: "قَالَ اللَّهُ تَبَارَكَ وَتَعَالَى: أَنَا أَغْنَى الشُّرَكَاءِ عَنِ الشِّرْكِ، مَنْ عَمِلَ عَمَلًا أَشْرَكَ فِيهِ مَعِي غَيْرِي، تَرَكتُهُ وشِرْكَهُ" (١)، هَذا دليلٌ على أنَّ غيرَ المُخْلِص فِيهِ مَرْدُودٌ، وَأَمَّا غيرُ المُتَابِع فِيهِ فلقولِ النَّبيِّ -صلى اللَّه عليه وسلم-: "مَنْ عَمِلَ عَمَلًا لَيْسَ عَلَيْهِ أَمْرُنَا فَهُوَ رَدٌّ" (٢)، ويَجْمَع��هُمَا قولُ اللَّهِ عَزَّ وَجَلَّ: {فَمَنْ كَانَ يَرْجُو لِقَاءَ رَبِّهِ فَلْيَعْمَلْ عَمَلًا صَالِحًا وَلَا يُشْرِكْ بِعِبَادَةِ رَبِّهِ أَحَدًا} [الكهف: ١١٠]…  كتاب تفسير ابن عثيمين

فأخبَرَ اللهُ عزَّ وجلَّ أنَّه يَتبرَّأُ مِنَ العملِ الَّذي لم يُخلِصْ فيه صاحِبُه النِّيَّةَ له سُبحانَه، وشابَتْهُ شائبةُ الشِّركِ؛ فيَرُدُّه على صاحِبِه، ولا يَقبَلُه؛ لأنَّه سُبحانَه لا يَقبَلُ إلَّا ما كان خالِصًا لوَجْهِه لا رِياءَ فيه ولا سُمْعةَ تُخالِطُه. وفي الحديثِ: أنَّ الرِّياءَ إذا دخَلَ في العِبادةِ؛ فإنَّها لا تُقبَلُ. الدرر السنية

The Prophet (may Allah's peace and blessings be upon him) informs that Allah Almighty said: I am the One Who is most free from want of partners. He is Self-Sufficient beyond the need for anything; and if a person performs any good deed and devotes it to Allah and others, Allah discards this deed and does not accept it from him, and He turns it back to him. So, we should make our deeds sincerely devoted to Allah Almighty, for He only accepts what is done purely for His sake.

Benefits from the Hadith ١- This serves as a warning about polytheism in all its forms and means that it prevents virtuous deeds from being accepted. ٢- Our sense of Allah's self-sufficiency and greatness helps us do honorable deeds with sincerity to Him. Hadith Translation/ Explanation : English Urdu Spanish Indonesian Uyghur Bengali French Turkish Bosnian Sinhala Indian Chinese Persian Vietnamese Tagalog Kurdish Hausa Portuguese Malayalam Telugu Swahili Tamil Burmese Thai German Japanese Pashto Assamese Albanian Swedish Amharic Dutch Gujarati Kyrgyz Nepali Yoruba Lithuanian Dari Tajik Kinyarwanda Romanian Hungarian Czech Malagasy Italian Oromo Kannada Azeri Uzbek Ukrainian: https://hadeethenc.com/en/browse/hadith/3342

[curtwilde]

i have a genuine question, what is arab colonisation? Is it a real thing? The context where I have read about it was a bigoted islamophic hindutvabadi page so I don't know if it's true or just part of their larger lie. Do you have any readings, sources on it?

According to Marriam Abboud Hourani, Arabization is a sociological process of cultural change in which a non-Arab society becomes Arab, meaning it either directly adopts or becomes strongly influenced by the Arabic language and culture. After the rise of Islam in Hejaz, there were a series of conquests in the Middle East and North Africa, after which the Rashidun Caliphate, the first Muslim empire was established. Arab culture spread through the Middle East and North Africa along with the spread of Islam, and in some places pre-Islamic religions and cultures were violently suppressed. These days, most Islamic countries have reconciled elements of their older traditions with Islam. The older religions survive among minorities in some places - Christians, Kurds, Ezidis and Mizrahi Jews for example and are still oppressed under some Islamic fundamentalist countries, like Iran.

Often, the term Arabization or Arab colonialism is used interchangeably with Islamic fundamentalism. On paper they mean entirely different things. However, in reality Islamic fundamentalists revere Arabic culture because the Quran was written in Arabic and events of the Quran are set in Arabia. The difference between the two is a slippery slope and I will let you decide on that.

The term colonization is such a red herring these days and is used to fit a lot of problematic narratives. It is a favourite with zionists, which is probably where these hindutvadis picked it up. And if you come across it on the internet I'd advise you to re-examine the source as they may have an anti-Muslim bias. That said, Islamic fundamentalism is very much a real thing and I wholeheartedly believe that any form of religious fundamentalism, and especially those fundamentalists that try to gain administrative and jurisdictional power for themselves, are a problem. All government and administrative bodies, across the world, should be compulsorily secular.

Now, in the context of South Asia, Arabization in it's strict meaning of the word, has nothing to do with our geopolitical history. Our Muslim rulers were all of Turkish, Afghan, and Central Asian origins with no connection to Arabia. Even culturally, elements of Indian Muslim culture can be traced back to Persia rather than Arabia; and linguistically the Persian influence on Hindi/Urdu is obvious. The term Arab colonization is often used by hindutvadis to mean the spread Islam in the subcontinent but of course they see the Islamic world as a monolith and I doubt they have the reading comprehension to know the difference even if they bothered to look it up.

Books:

The History of the Middle East by Peter Mansfield is a great place to start.

Islam, a short history by Karen Armstrong - very quick read + unbiased take on the Arab conquests.

The Arabization of Islam by Al Mubarak Nadir Shabaz

History of North Africa by Charles Andre Julien

From the holy mountain: a journey among the Christians of the Middle East by William Dalrymple

The Kurds: a contemporary history by Patrick S. Clancy

The Wretched of the Earth by Frantz Fanon for a general idea of colonization.

Mutuals if you have any other recommendations please feel free to add.

[cant-get-worse-than-this]

Introduction post!

Basics

Hi!!!

My name is Kesar (or any other variant of the name Caesar is fine to call me!) and I am 15. I am neurodivergent. I am an Asian-European (India and Sweden!), Hindu, and my pronouns are he/they!

Interests and Likes

I have a hyperfixation/special interest (I don't know which to use because I'm in denial about being autistic LMAO) of the Mediterranean, mostly Italy and Spain but also France, Portugal, Egypt, Greece, etc!

Languages

Due to my interest, I have taught myself Italian all on my own and I study Spanish at school since 2020, so I can speak them both at a good level.

All of the languages I speak as well as some more info on my history with them:

Swedish, I speak it every day and a bit at home

Hindi, I speak it every day at home with my family

English, I speak it here and I consume a lot of English media. Also I went to an international school for a couple of years.

Spanish, I've been learning it at school. Ever since I started learning it I've been the best in the class (this is very much a flex, I am very proud of the fact). I speak it at a very good level but I'm not close to fluent.

Italian, I am very proud of that I speak it because I learnt it all on my own using primarily music. I started learning it in 2021 but then took a LONG break for almost 2 years and in 2023 I got back on track and learnt it so well I'm almost at the same level at it as I am at Spanish hahaha

French, as I speak Spanish and Italian it wasn't that hard for me to get a grasp at French. I'm definitely not good at it and am best at written French, not spoken, but I understand enough to say I know it. Also, I can carry a conversation in French so. Yeah. I also really like Lupin.

Urdu, as I speak Hindi I understand Urdu well. Of course there are words I don't know, but since I understand so much of it and I speak it better than I speak Spanish or Italian I had to include it.

Music

My favourite song artists are Marco Mengoni and MIKA. They are my top 2. I love them so much.

I also listen to Mahmood, Måneskin, Queen, The Lonely Island, Lady Gaga, Kali Uchis, Megan Thee Stallion, Veronica Maggio, Shreya Ghoshal, and a lot more.

Apart from that I like English music from 2000 to the late 2010s. I also like Hindi music, rap (i listen to a LOT of Megan Thee Stallion, she's such a queen), Eurovision (although I am not supporting them this year due to them including Israel, Free Palestine🇵🇸), Hispanic music, Francophone music, Italian music and Swedish music. I also enjoy classical, both South Asian and European.

TV

I love TV! My favourites are dramedies. I like comedy a lot. My favourite type of show would be sitcoms because I understand them and I grew up with them and I like their humour. Here are TV shows I very, very strongly like in no particular order:

Psych, Brooklyn Nine Nine, Community, 1899, Mythic Quest, Lupin, Monk, SNL (Saturday Night Live) and probably more that I just don't remember right now.

I have also watched a lot of other things, but this is all that comes to mind.

There are films that I really like, and most of them I have watched more than a few times. Like there were literally periods when I would just keep rewatching these:

The Kung Fu Panda film series, The Hotel Transylvania film series, The Lorax (specifically the Italian dub), The Shrek film series, and once again probably many more.

Other stuff I like:

Doraemon, Spider-Man: Into The Spiderverse & Across The Spiderverse, Shubh Mangal Zyada Saavdhaan (2020), Smiley (2022), Saiki K (TV series, I haven't been able to read the manga :/), etc.

Books

Mostly I read fact books, in middle school the librarian hated me for (metaphorically) eating up all the books on ancient Egypt, but I also have a few books I really like!

I love Rick Riordan. My favourite from him is definitely The Kane Chronicles but I also like PJO. I'm TKC all the way, though.

I also like Geronimo & Thea Stilton as well as Diary of a Wimpy Kid. They give me comfort.

I have a lot of queer books I bought for the sole reason of them being queer but I haven't read them yet hahahaha. I'm almost finished with Friday I'm In Love by Camryn Garrett!

I am also reading Babel by R. F. Kuang and Marina by Carlos Ruiz Zafón!

Playlist time!

My Marco Mengoni playlist:

My Brad Bakshi playlist:

My Trobed playlist:

My Braddavid playlist:

My StottleMonk playlist:

My Sethon playlist:

That is all I can really come up with right now, but I will probably edit this soon! I'm not very good at stating what I like and all of that because I'm always scared I'm not telling everything or that people won't understand how I like it and stuff LMAO so don't be surprised if I take this post down :( I'm trying to get better though, so I'll keep it up!

[clockworkbee]

Love how Holly Black takes the most obvious and typical plots from fairytales and then twists them in her books, only to then end them at some absolutely cliché scene 🤌🏼

I am sorry, which ones? I cant see them in Holly Black books

Hmm. Okay.

I’ll start by clarifying (for you, anon, and anyone else who comes across this post) that when I say fairy tale, I don’t just mean the Beauty and the Beast category, I also mean those children books like Goldilocks and Pinnochio etc. as well as the many stories I've never read but heard from my dad or grandmother in my childhood (in urdu—not that they’re relevant in this post) and I’ll tell you why I thought so/saw (see) it as quoted in your ask, but just because I did doesn’t mean everyone would—and this isn’t to convince you either (but it low-key is, lol)

SPOILER WARNING: the books mentioned in this post may or may not contain minor/major spoilers about the plot but do include more information than the synopsis so if you haven’t read Holly Black’s books and would prefer knowing as little as possible before going in, I think it’s best you save this post for later <3

The Folk of the Air: My first books by the author were tfota, and the world, plot, and characters were quite refreshing to read, but then on my first read, when I read about the prophecy and the curse within the series, it hit me that within this ‘faerie’ story was an aspect of the ‘fairy’ ones, kinda like ‘beauty and the beast,’ ‘a cursed prince turned into a frog,’ or another that's mentioned in the 3rd book, but then, the way to break the curse was not so typical in my opinion, and I loved that. And of course there’s the famous parallels between Jude and Alice from Alice in the Wonderland; a human girl in a fantasy land where she doesn’t belong. (If you’re interested, you might like how it’s shown here by @rosiethorns88 and the third and second last paragraphs written here by @sensenoi unless you’re interested in reading the whole post, that is) As for the cliché ending here, I think those cheesy, happy dialogues in tqon are exactly that.

The Darkest Part of the Forest: in this standalone (which I wished so hard that I’d read before tfota), there’s a prince who’s banished and (I think, can’t remember, sorry) also cursed to sleep. So again, this was like Aurora sleeping after pricking her finger or Snow White after biting the apple, however, the way to wake up that prince wasn’t his true love’s kiss and he doesn’t love the person who finally breaks him free either, so I kinda liked that twist; the boy getting the prince instead of the girl. (You know, like a change of perspective in a fairytale retelling such as Maleficent’s pov showing love instead of hate for Aurora, I guess)

The Modern Faerie Tales (Tithe + Ironside): the story of a faerie raised as a human finding herself lucky enough to earn power over a royal faerie. For this ship, there was this storyline of ‘win your love by completing a quest’ and that’s what felt fairytale-like to me. Only, it was a bit twisted because faeries can’t lie, and that made the quest tricky.

The Modern Faerie Tales (Valiant): In this one, the ship and the insta-love were kinda it (fairytale-like), but then there was this scene where the girl almost lost the one she loved and the way she tried to delay that happening and then saved him was what actually hit like a Faerie fairytale to me.

The Stolen Heir (duology): sooo, I loved how the story started with a girl wishing for more in her life, wishing for magic, and then in a way, having that wish come true, only it’s a Holly Black story so of course magic only mostly brings horrors instead of sparkles, leaving one of the most common messages/warnings from fairy tales, ‘be careful what you wish for.’ I also loved that our fmc was made of sticks and snow, which again, is something I’d heard before in a fairy tale as a kid (I think it’s also mentioned in a grishaverse short story, the witch one? I don't actually remember, but yeah.) The twist added here was that, unlike those stories I heard where a girl who was made this way could be unmade by other people just as easily ‘if someone did this or that,’ (or maybe it’s still a part of the books, I can’t recall), Holly made Suren extremely powerful and almost invincible, and I loved that a lot. (Also, I didn’t see the Snow White story stuff here until I read this post by @of-the-way-and-wildflowers , but after reading it, I definitely do see it, and absolutely love it!) The cliché ending here, I suppose, is the way Suren came back?

I hope you got from this the answer you were looking for, anon. I don’t think I ever made a post on how I see fairy tales in these books before, so thanks a lot for this ask!

—bee 💗

[estellaestella]

Why does Arrakis have another name? And why is that (native) name the title of the book?

So DUNE (novel)'s wiki page cites a quote where Frank Herbert said he chose the title DUNE because it sounds like "Doom", you know , in line with the ecological message of the books.

In addition, I would like to suggest that DUNE is yet another word that he borrows from Arabic, as with so many other references throughout the saga. Just as FREMEN is a worn down version of FREE MEN I believe DUNE is a time eroded version of DUNIYA. According to Google Translate DUNIYA means world in Arabic, Turkish, Corsican, Swahili, Somali, Twi, Zulu, Hausa, Sanskrit, Urdu, Hindi, Bengali, and Yiddish. (I might hv found more instances if I kept on looking.) It seems like a good fit as the Fremen language is full of words with Arabic roots.

Given that Dune is the lesser known name of the planet, it would also make sense to call the novel DUNE if it meant world to Frank. Unless the word DUNE made a big statement (like announcing he's about to give you a whole new world) it makes no sense for Frank to unnecessarily complicate things by giving Arrakis a second name.

Sidenote: the Fremen who initially landed on Arrakis (thousands? of years before the first novel starts) were technicians, scientists, mathematicians, etc who were fleeing the oppression of a slaver- scientist. They couldnt go back to the planet they were captured from and had to make Arrakis their new homeworld out of necessity. In light of that, calling this place their DUNIYA makes sense.

Postscript: there is another layer to the word DUNIYA in that it also refers to the transient nature of the world we live in. In Arabic, it can mean this world as much as it can mean this temporary world. And the original Fremen had initially thought that they would find a way to go back to their home planet and that Arrakis would be a temporary home. So yeah, DUNIYA makes sense in that way too.

Share your thoughts, please!

[an-amber-in-the-ashes]

Omg the Scottish Gaelic pisses me off even though I don’t speak the language because they’re not even actual names!! They’re just words Yarros put into google translate then gave to the dragons because she thought it sounded cool. Do you know how easy it is to look up Scottish Gaelic names? Wikipedia has a list for free and it took me twelve seconds to find it! Violet’s brother’s dragon is named Marbh (mah-rav) which literally just means dead; she could’ve used the name Dearil (“call of death”) but no, fuck that.

There’s an author named Kathryn Lasky who does something similar with her book series. Like, in Wolves of the Beyond, she uses Irish Gaelige but tweaks it to use for certain phrases/terms in the wolf language but most of the non English words are made up. For example, vrychtong (“hunker down”) is made up. Malcadh (“cursed one”) comes from the Irish word mallacht which means “cursed”.

The difference between Lasky and Yarros, I think, is that Lasky treats it as an actual language in her universe and incorporates it into the story to feel authentic (there’s even a glossary on the wiki page if you want to check it out). Yarros just calls Scottish Gaelic “Tyrrish” and that’s it. The only word we learn is “aiseirigh” (resurrection) because that’s what Violet’s brother changed his last name to; we don’t get to hear any curse words/insults or explore the culture in any meaningful way.

I’m rewriting Fourth Wing out of sheer spite and even though I haven’t gotten to the Threshing yet, I’m coming up with words for the dragon language just to prove how easy it is to make shit up and roll with it.

I was once trying to write a novel and I was so scared of translating because Google translate is unreliable af.

I saw online that Violet's dragon Tairn's name just translates to Thunder and Xaden's dragon's name is spelt wrong in the context of the language it comes from because the Scottish Gaelic doesn't contain the letter Y.

I'm pretty sure the college's name something something dragon.

Like you could be a little more original than that.

Incorporating words is fine. Drawing from their etymology is also fine but outright ripping it off and branding with a new name is just lazy.

Apparently she has also outright disrespected it by making up her own pronunciations.

I love it when authors invent words and I love it when authors draw on existing languages. In an ember in the ashes, Sabaa Tahir uses a lot of Urdu words which I adore but she doesn't use them willy nilly, like you can see the actual process. Also you probably couldn't tell if you don't speak the language. I literally speakw the language and it still took me time to actually pinpoint why the words sounded familiar.

It would have been a little better if she actually involved parts of the culture as well tbh.

Idk why but a lot of authors use Scottish Gaelic or Irish Gaelige because it sounds 'fantasy'. But that's really not my place to comment upon.

Wolves of the Beyond seems like an interesting read. Should I read it?

I would love to read your re-written Fourth Wing. Are you planning on posting it anywhere?

[hindisoup]

15-week learning review

Reading and Writing (15 out of 15 weeks)

Since I reached out to Hindi speakers in search of penpals in a couple of places (namely Conversation Exchange and Slowly app) I've found some interesting people who are patient enough to correspond with me using Devanagari and bookish language. It's been quite fun and I've been able to reply to emails quite regularly. Both my reading and writing skills have improved and I've learned many useful phrases for discussing opinions etc.

Listening (8 out of 15 weeks)

I found an interesting podcast for Hindi learners, All About India Insider Tales, where they make short about 15-minute episodes about Indian history in both English and Hindi. They have a Patreon through which a listener can download the full script of each episode in both Hindi and English for a small monthly fee. This is not an ad, I was just so happy to find this resource that I need to share it. I've also listened to some episodes of विश्व चर्चित हत्याएँ and Indian Crime Story but so far I haven't found the perfect true crime podcast in Hindi or Hinglish - recommendations welcome!

Watching (7 out of 15 weeks)

Another, and completely free resource I want to share is STARTALK Hindi Audio-Visual project which is a collection of 42 videos with complete downloadable .pdf scripts in Hindi. These videos are based on real-life situations and show naturally spoken Hindi, sometimes mixed with English and local languages. I've also watched three Hindi films, finished Mismatched and started to watch Taj Mahal 1989 on Netflix.

Grammar (6 out of 15 weeks)

Because of regular correspondence, I have had less time for grammar books. One of my pen pals shared a great resource, however, for both reading and grammar: a vast collection of online textbooks by the Indian NCERT - National Council of Education Research and Training. There are Hindi and Urdu textbooks starting from grade 1 upwards and there are also adult education materials downloadable as pdf. Speaking (2 out of 15 weeks)

I've spoken to myself in Hindi almost every day, but only on two occasions, I have spoken with a native Hindi speaker. I'm still seriously considering finding a new Hindi tutor on iTalki. I just got a new job and getting adjusted to it makes me super tired on the weeknights at the moment, so this plan is on pause.

[hindwidictionary]

Rekhta Books is an online platform that offers a vast collection of Urdu literature, poetry, and other literary works. The platform is dedicated to promoting the rich cultural heritage of Urdu literature and making it easily accessible to a wider audience. In this article, we will explore the history of Urdu literature, the significance of Rekhta Books, and how it has revolutionized the way people access Urdu literature.

Urdu literature is one of the most significant and ancient forms of literature in the Indian subcontinent. It has a rich cultural heritage and has been influenced by various cultures such as Persian, Arabic, and Turkish. Urdu poetry and literature have a unique charm that has captured the hearts of millions of people around the world. The Urdu language has its roots in the 13th century when it was used as a lingua franca for communication between different ethnicities and cultures in the Indian subcontinent.

Urdu literature reached its peak during the Mughal period when poets and writers were patronized by the Mughal emperors. It was during this period that the genre of ghazal (a form of Urdu poetry) was popularized, and many famous poets like Mirza Ghalib, Mir Taqi Mir, and Faiz Ahmed Faiz emerged. Urdu literature continued to flourish even after the decline of the Mughal Empire and gained widespread popularity in the 19th century.

Rekhta Books is an online platform that is dedicated to promoting and preserving the rich cultural heritage of Urdu literature. The platform offers a vast collection of Urdu poetry, literature, and other literary works. It provides a unique opportunity for Urdu literature enthusiasts to access rare and hard-to-find works of literature.

One of the significant benefits of Rekhta Books is that it has revolutionized the way people access Urdu literature. Traditionally, Urdu literature was available only in printed form, making it inaccessible to a large audience. However, with the advent of digital platforms like Rekhta Books, Urdu literature has become more accessible and available to a wider audience. The platform provides a vast collection of literature in digital form, making it easy for people to access and read their favorite literary works.

Another significant benefit of Rekhta Books is that it has played a crucial role in preserving the rich cultural heritage of Urdu literature. The platform has digitized many rare and hard-to-find literary works, ensuring that they are not lost to time. The platform has also provided a platform for new and upcoming Urdu writers to showcase their work, providing them with a platform to reach a wider audience.

In conclusion, Rekhta Books is a unique online platform that has revolutionized the way people access Urdu literature. The platform has made Urdu literature more accessible and available to a wider audience, ensuring that the rich cultural heritage of Urdu literature is preserved for future generations. The platform has also provided a platform for new and upcoming writers to showcase their work, ensuring that Urdu literature continues to thrive and evolve.

[bpapers]

دماغ کی طاقت کو بروئے کار لا کر آپ اپنی زندگی کے لیے جو کچھ بھی چاہتے ہیں کر سکتے ہیں، حاصل کر سکتے ہیں اور "کامیابی وہ ہے جو آپ چاہتے ہیں، جب آپ چاہتے ہیں، جہاں آپ چاہتے ہیں، جس کے ساتھ آپ چاہتے ہیں جتنا آپ چاہتے ہیں۔ " حاصل کیسے کریں جانیں اس کتاب میں ۔

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Buy large collections of Urdu learning books | rekhtabooks

Buy bestseller books available online in large collections at the best prices of famous personalities and  rekhta poetry contains numerous wonderful poems, which are able to convey tears into the eyes of any individual reading through it. The rekhta book has many verses in English translation, which can help the scholar realize that this means greater. A lot of the folks who make use of the e-book to know the language go with the whole reserve from cover to address. It is always advisable to buy this e-book from a web-based retail store, which features high-quality solutions at inexpensive costs. This reserve has an incredible number of on-the-net consumers who invest in the rekhta textbooks routinely. The rekhta book could be ordered online by paying by means of a charge card.

The Urdu books are created in an elegant fashion, and that rekhta Urdu book makes it highly readable and appealing. Anyone who wants to obtain a rekhta book on the internet can rely upon this book, which is made up of a hundred and one internet page of pure magnificence. The poems within the e-book describe several topics which include enjoyment, relationship, wealth, magnificence, lifetime, mind and spirit. The writer has described the names of every one of the verses that happen to be current while in the book. This online Urdu book is always procured from online merchants, which offer the customers free shipping if they purchase the rekhta book.

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Online Quran Classes Ideas In 2023 — Live Online Quran Classes For Kids And Adults

Welcome to Online Quran Classes:

Onlinequranclasses.us is a leading online Quran classes in USA, committed to providing exclusive online Quran education and distance learning of the Holy Quran. We are dedicated to opening new ways to promote Online Quran Classes for kids and beginners to learn Quran online step by step with Tajweed word and WhatsApp. The main idea of this Online Quran Institute is to provide an easy way to learn Quran and make it possible to read Quran correctly in Arabic with proper guidance in Urdu. If you say you need an online Quran course near me then we are available to provide you with the best training.

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Come on board for a highly personalized online Quran learning experience with our expert Quran teachers suitable for children and adults. Online Quran Classes US is registered and trusted Quran teaching school where results are guaranteed. Take advantage of our free one-week trial classes and make sure you are in the right place to learn to recite the Quran with Tajweed.

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Our tutors use simple and effective methods to memorize Quran online in a very short time. Even school-going children can memorize Quran online with the help of our Quran teachers.

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Why online Quran classes for kids from us?

With the passage of time, the Islamic world has changed a lot. In fact, the latest technologies are opening doors to spread Islam along with sharing the message of Allah. All these changes have also greatly affected the ways of learning the Quran. Nowadays many children, women, and men are taking Quran classes online. Learning the Quran is considered to be really important as well as fundamental for Muslims. Earlier people used to send their children to distant places. Now, for this purpose as there are many online institutions that provide you with the facility to learn Quran online as you wish. Why learn Quran online from us?

Benefits of Online Quran Academy

As Muslims, it is our first and foremost duty to read and understand the Quran. Why is it considered important to read and understand the Quran? The reason is that it is a kind of medium between the reader and Allah Ta'ala. Allah Ta'ala directly addresses humans through this medium. Therefore, it is really important for us and our children to read and understand the Quran.

We are enabling every Muslim brother and sister to join online Quran lessons for kids at home in order to purify our spirits and become nearer to Allah. Technology makes this method of learning Quran online the easiest and most convenient. In recent times, you can opt for Online Quran Courses to learn and understand this holy book. Learning Quran Online gives you many benefits, some of which are listed below.

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स्वास्थ्य जागरूकता एवं नि:शुल्क स्वास्थ्य जांच शिविर | Health Awareness and Free Health Checkup Camp

07.07.2024, लखनऊ | मैक्स सुपर स्पेशियलिटी हॉस्पिटल, लखनऊ एवं ल्यूपिन लिमिटेड दवा निर्माता कंपनी के संयुक्त तत्वावधान में तथा हेल्प यू एजुकेशनल एंड चैरिटेबल ट्रस्ट के सहयोग से "स्वास्थ्य जागरूकता एवं नि:शुल्क स्वास्थ्य जांच शिविर" का आयोजन ओमेक्स रेजीडेंसी, आर 2 - क्लब, किड्स एरिया, लखनऊ में किया गया । "स्वास्थ्य जागरूकता एवं निःशुल्क स्वास्थ्य जांच शिविर" में ओमेक्स रेजीडेंसी के 45 निवासियों का सामान्य स्वास्थ्य जांच, रक्तचाप माप, रक्त शर्करा परीक्षण, वजन/ऊंचाई माप, ऑक्सीजन सैचुरेशन, ई.सी.जी परीक्षण, पी. एफ. टी परीक्षण किया गया तथा उन्हें सामान्य चिकित्सकों, स्त्री रोग विशेषज्ञ, जनरल फिजिशियन, चेस्ट और सांस रोग विशेषज्ञ, आहार विशेषज्ञ, फिजियोथेरेपिस्ट और विशेषज्ञों द्वारा परामर्श प्रदान किया गया ।  

स्वास्थ्य जागरूकता एवं नि:शुल्क स्वास्थ्य जांच शिविर में मैक्स सुपर स्पेशियलिटी हॉस्पिटल, लखनऊ से डॉ. इशिता सिंह, स्त्री रोग विशेषज्ञ, डॉ रजनीश, चेस्ट और सांस रोग विशेषज्ञ, डॉ सुनील वर्मा, जनरल मेडिसिन, डॉ. कुलसूम फातिमा, डाइटिशियन, सुश्री अंशू सिंह (नर्सिंग स्टाफ), श्री आशीष शर्मा, मार्केटिंग, श्री नितेश कुमार, श्री अंकित गोस्वा��ी, तथा ल्यूपिन लिमिटेड दवा निर्माता कंपनी से श्री शैलेन्द्र सिंह, श्री अभय एवं हेल्प यू एजुकेशनल एंड चैरिटेबल ट्रस्ट के स्वयंसेवकों की गरिमामयी उपस्थिति रही |

ओमेक्स रेजीडेंसी, आर 2 - क्लब के अध्यक्ष श्री हजारी सिंह जी को हेल्प यू एजुकेशनल एंड चैरिटेबल ट्रस्ट द्वारा प्रकाशित निम्नलिखित पुस्तके भेट की –

1) Coffee Table Book "Geeton Ke Darvesh : Gopal Das Neeraj"

2) Urdu Shayari Mein Geeta by Padmashri Anwar Jalalpuri

3) Gita Girl Maryam

4) Combating T.B. Prof Rajendra Prasad Doyen of Pulmonary Medicine

5) नागरिकता संशोधन अधिनियम 2019 caa संक्षिप्त परिचर्चा

6) Anwar Jalalpuri : Mohabbat Ke Safeer अनवर जलालपुरी : मोहब्बत के सफीर

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