#best urdu books

[urdubook]

[chthonic-empyrean]

[metamorfishes]

jab zindagi toot jae toh usko sameyt kar,

uske paas chale jao jisney banayi thi ye zindagi.

When life breaks, gather it together,

And go to the one who created this life.

[tequilatalks]

When my hands were 🥶 shivering when writing notes on your birthday 🎉 gifts

And when I was so mad at you but when you hugged me 🥺 I felt so much calm and couldn't stop smiling

I realised that I am falling in love with you ❤️ and I want you to be in my life for long so we are going to be bestfriends 💕🌷only

[hindwidictionary]

Find the best publishers books from noted indian publishers | Rekhta Books

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.

[karela-jamun]

some desi queer aesthetics since i have zero gay friends : [bike rides with your lover] [making excuses of studying with your 'best friend'] [sharing your favourite mithaii with them] [drinking chai because it reminds you of their warmth] [living thousands of kilometers away from them and still being calmed only by the sound of their voice] [3am shushed calls when parents are asleep] [matching ethnic wear] [matching mehndi and jewelry] [listening to arjit singh together] [yearning] [making them sharbat] [cutting up fruits] [exchanging known smiles when people talk about queerness] [being overly studious and preparing for tough competitive exams because you want to move out] [clandestine summers] [getting excited about that one desi queer book/artist you randomly stumbled upon] [ being introverted] [your heart beating at 345 km/hr when someone mentions queer people] [cooking each other's favourite meals] [flower garlands] [reading urdu poetry] [composing couplets in their name] [learning a lot about your religion and mythology and the existence of queerness in your religion to justify your existence to others] [crying at 2:14 am because you know that your family might never accept you for who you are] [trying to educate your parents, still] [suppressed longing] [placing flowers/gajra in their hair] [holding their hand] [sharing umbrellas during rain] [wishing that your best friend belonged to a different gender] [going to parlours or salons together] [your parents simultaneously knowing everything and nothing about your crush] [the song raabta]

[khwxbeeda]

Indian Dark Academia: Pune

(all of these are my experiences since moving to the city at the end of July this year)

.

The Peth areas are convoluted, haphazardly arranged and teeming with life. You walk through a lane crammed with stalls of fake jewellery, and you want to buy every pair of jhumka and bugdi you can see. You raise your phone and take a close up, deciding that you're gonna post it. (You never do. That picture feels personal, somehow, in a way you cannot explain.)

There is a plaza in Good Luck Chowk on FC road whose basement has a somewhat hidden bookshop. The books there are both fresh and second hand. You make your way to the second-hand shelves and breathe in deeply, savouring the smell of old books and yellowing paper. You want to buy all of them, but you take home the worn copy of a collection of Marathi stories. The old man at the counter gives you a bookmark and tells you to be back with a wide smile and crinkling eyes. (You go back within the week.)

You stand under the dubious protection of a patryacha chhat, cold fingers wrapped around a mud tumbler full of steaming aalyacha chaha. The rain does not look like it will stop anytime soon, but you're not worried. Your best friend is standing next to you with her own tumbler, and both of you are giggling at a story she tells you about her own college— she lives in Mumbai and is visiting for a day, just to spend time with you because she missed you. You silently hope the rain does not stop for a while yet; you're having too much fun.

The sun is high in the sky, but it hides behind rain clouds. You take a step, the soles of your sports shoes scraping over the uneven rock of the tekdi that you decided to explore on an impulse. You're alone, with only the trees and the dog that randomly decided to follow you up the hill in sight. Invisible birds chirp and sing, and you slide your phone out of your pocket to take a photo of the unbeaten path. A little part of you fears getting lost in an unknown place. The bigger, more curious part of you wants to know why the wind sounds so melodious when it slips between the leaves of the trees. You'll post the photo, you think, once you're home.

The college is quiet. It's seven in the morning, and you're already on campus, and have climbed up the walls of the main building to reach that unreachable part of the roof. Except it isn't as unreachable as you thought it to be— the walls are engraved with little messages from the students who came here before you, and you brush your fingers over the letters with a secret smirk. Someone had enough love in their heart to carve a short Urdu love poem for their partner. You search up the words on Google, but the results are inconclusive. An original piece, then. Shame, you think. That is beautiful wordplay. You take a photo, then go back to your book. Class starts at half past seven, and you want to finish at least this chapter.

The library is packed with people, but all of them are silent. It's eerie, but you've been living in libraries for as long as you can remember, and you're perfectly at home in this silence. It feels like being in a temple— there is a awed, almost devotional hush in the air, and you fear that you will breathe too loud. You slip between two darkwood shelves, and brush your fingers over the spine of an old hardbound collection of the works of Pu La Deshpande that looks like it will fall apart any second. You've read this one before, but you check it out anyway.

The exam is tomorrow, but you're sitting in the light of three diyas and feverishly flicking your eyes over the pages of your tattered copy of the Hindi translation of Chokher Bali. This is the eleventh time you're reading the book, but you're still obsessed with it for reasons unknown. Pariksha gayi bhaad mein, you think, and flip the page. The next day, you turn up at the exam hall with bags under your eyes, a completed book, and not a second of studying. You walk out with a score of 19 out of 20, and promptly fall asleep under the shade in the bamboo garden with your head on a friend's lap.

.

Tag list: @musaafir-hun-yaaron @hum-suffer @patriphagy @orgasming-caterpillar @mad-who-ra @kanha-sakhi @yehsahihai @h0bg0blin-meat

[urdubook]

Find the best publishers books from noted indian publishers | Rekhta Books

RekhtaBooks is an online platform that offers a vast collection of Urdu literature, poetry, and other related works. It provides a unique and diverse range of content that is not easily found elsewhere. One of the unique features of RekhtaBooks is that it offers a wide range of classical and modern Urdu literature, including rare manuscripts and out-of-print books. The platform has digitized and preserved these books, making them accessible to readers from around the world. Additionally, RekhtaBooks features an extensive collection of Urdu poetry from renowned poets like Mirza Ghalib, Faiz Ahmed Faiz, and Allama Iqbal, among others. The platform offers a search feature that allows readers to search for specific poems, poets, or themes. Moreover, RekhtaBooks also provides a section for Urdu literature criticism and literary history. Readers can find scholarly articles, essays, and other literary analysis related to Urdu literature. Overall, RekhtaBooks is a valuable resource for anyone interested in Urdu literature, poetry, and culture. Its unique collection and easy-to-use interface make it an excellent platform for both Urdu speakers and learners.

[rekhtapoetrybooks]

Find the best publishers books from noted indian publishers | Rekhta Books

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.

[onlyfridaynights]

fuck it some of my jamie hc

hot chili sauce gang

refuses to wear any shoes except red converse

adores supernatural stuff

good at advanced math

has a loud laugh

always wears the sun necklace that regulus gifted to him

nothing new but james and sirius’s mental stability genuinely relied on the consistency of one another

he gives the BEST forehead kissies and u can‘t change my mind

james "small shirt big pants" potter

has back dimples

he‘s a picky eater. like i see him confidently eating anything that effie (and himself) cooks, naturally indian spicy food and so much distrustful of EVERYTHING even the best toasties someone can make (aka remus toasties)

his favourite dessert is maracuyá (passion fruit) cheesecake

he despise tomatoes, period.

has the leo constellation tattooed in his chest, with regulus star just in the middle, right where his heart is (ty @sebbianas this is amazing i adore it and now can’t get it out of my mind)

bisexual king

sometimes calls monty "papi"

fluent in hindi and urdu (ofc!!!) and knows a lil bit of french and spanish

he usually don’t show his anger but everytime gryffindor loses a quidditch match u can hear him curse his way into the lockers room

james always writes notes to the poetry books regulus gives him

has this thing to study while singing a song hes obsessed at the moment so like that he can learn faster and if he forgets summat in the exam he just sing the song and remembers everything

i like to think he‘s left-handed

he let lily dye his hair lemon green once in fourth year

also he lets sirius paint his nails black

james potter mullet agenda

he loves when people play with his hair, especially regulus. cause reg always leads james head to his chest and let james rest on top of him, all coddled up and sleepy

and very different from what everyone thinks, james has a very hard time getting up in the mornings

[howdoesagrapewrites]

How would poly gayatri and pavitr react to their s/o surprising them by speaking Hindi? I have some books on Hindi that I’ll be getting for my birthday on the 16th. I may or may not have decided to learn Hindi specifically because of my crush on these two lmao. Love your spiderverse stuff btw~

𝙎𝙖𝙮 𝙩𝙝𝙖𝙩 𝙖𝙜𝙖𝙞𝙣

Cw: just fluff

Notes: Happy birthday! I'm sorry, I forgot it was today, but I rushed to write when I saw the request:') + I don't speak hindi, so if there's any mistakes, don't be scared to correct me!

>I think Pavitr speaks hindi and a little bit of urdu (he understands and can speak enough to make small talk)

>And Gayatri speaks hindi, tamil and punjabi (she's canonically sikh!!)

>They'd honestly be in tears if they saw you learning hindi for them

>Since they both can speak english I don't think they speak hindi around you, they don't want to make you feel left out

>They do call you pet names in hindi and their other languages, they know you like it<3

>When they saw hindi books around the place they didn't think anything of it, thinking one of them was the owner

>You practiced a lot before showing your skills, you don't think they'd ever make fun of you, but you want to d your best for them!!

>You tried to learn compliments and cute things to say before you learned greetings and basic stuff🥺

>Once you're ready, you wait for the perfect time to strike, it'd be better to do it individually, to see their reaction better

>For Pavitr, you decided to go pay him a visit when he was submitting his work to the daily bugle, you got him flowers and as you were walking alongside him, you turn your head to look at him in pure adoration

>"aapake saath samay kaise beet jaata hai, pata hee nahin chalata." [When I am with you, time flies away so fast]

>it doesn't matter if your pronunciation was off, or if you stuttered mid sentence, it was perfect to him. You're* perfect to him

>He's hugging you and spinning you around while he kisses your face

>Success number one 💯

>For Gayatri, you decided to pick a more dramatic occasion and phrase

>It was Pavitr's patrol night, so you two went alone to a fancy dinner, even if it maybe wasn't your style, there's nothing wrong with satisfying your lover's whims

>When you left the restaurant and where about to head home, the bright silver moon illuminated the sky, it was almost as beautiful as her brown eyes

>main tumhen apana banaana chaahata hoon [I want to make you mine]

>Like with Pavitr, it doesn't matter if you didn't get to say it without any inconvenience, she'd just let out a small amused laugh and call you adorable

>She puts her hand on your cheek, pulling you in for a slow, romantic kiss<3

>Success number two 💯

>They definitely talk about it when they're alone and fawn over you like giggling schoolgirls

>"omg did Y/N talked to you in hindi too?!"

>"I know, aren't they the cutest??!!!"

[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 💗

[hadeth]

عَبْدَ اللَّهِ بْنَ عَمْرٍو ـ رضى الله عنهما ـ يَقُولُ قَالَ رَسُولُ اللَّهِ صلى الله عليه وسلم ‏ "‏ أَرْبَعُونَ خَصْلَةً أَعْلاَهُنَّ مَنِيحَةُ الْعَنْزِ، مَا مِنْ عَامِلٍ يَعْمَلُ بِخَصْلَةٍ مِنْهَا رَجَاءَ ثَوَابِهَا وَتَصْدِيقَ مَوْعُودِهَا إِلاَّ أَدْخَلَهُ اللَّهُ بِهَا الْجَنَّةَ ‏"‏‏.‏ قَالَ حَسَّانُ فَعَدَدْنَا مَا دُونَ مَنِيحَةِ الْعَنْزِ مِنْ رَدِّ السَّلاَمِ، وَتَشْمِيتِ الْعَاطِسِ، وَإِمَاطَةِ الأَذَى عَنِ الطَّرِيقِ وَنَحْوِهِ، فَمَا اسْتَطَعْنَا أَنْ نَبْلُغَ خَمْسَ عَشْرَةَ خَصْلَةً‏.‏ صحيح البخاري حديث ٢٦٣١

Narrated `Abdullah bin `Amr: That Allah's Messenger (peace be upon him) said, "There are forty virtuous deeds and the best of them is the Maniha of a shegoat, and anyone who does one of these virtuous deeds hoping for Allah's reward with firm confidence that he will get it, then Allah will make him enter Paradise because of it " Hassan (a subnarrator) said, "We tried to count those good deeds below the Maniha; we mentioned replying to the sneezer, removing harmful things from the road, etc., but we failed to count even fifteen." Sahih al-Bukhari 2631In-book reference : Book 51, Hadith 63

قال الإمام النووي رحمه الله : " تستحب المنيحة ، وهي أن تكون له ناقة أو بقرة أو شاة ذات لبن ، فيدفعها إلى من يشرب لبنها مدة ، ثم يردها إليه ، لحديث ابن عمرو بن العاص – ذكر الحديث السابق – ، وعن أبي هريرة رضي الله عنه أن رسول الله صلي الله عليه وسلم قال " نعم المنيحة اللقحة الصفي منحة أو الشاة الصفى تغدو بإناء وتروح بإناء " رواه البخاري وعنه عن النبي صلي الله عليه وسلم قال " من منح منيحة غدت بصدقة صبوحها وغبوقها " رواه مسلم وفى المسألة أحاديث أخر صحيحة " انتهى من " المجموع " (6/243) 

وقد بين العلماء شراح الحديث أن مقصود هذا الحديث بيان كثرة طرق الخير ، وأن الأعمال الصالحة كثيرة جدا ، من عمل بها رجاء ثوابها مخلصا بها قلبه دخل الجنة . يقول ابن بطال رحمه الله : " وأما قوله عَلَيْهِ السَّلام : ( أَرْبَعُونَ خَصْلَةً أَعْلَاهُنَّ مَنِيحَةُ الْعَنْزِ ) ولم يذكر الأربعين خصلة في الحديث - ومعلوم أنه كان عالمًا بها كلها لا محالة - إلا لمعنى هو أنفع لنا من ذكرها ، وذلك ـ والله أعلم ـ خشية أن يكون التعيين لها ، والترغيب فيها ، زهدًا في غيرها من أبواب المعروف وسبل الخير ، وقد جاء عنه عَلَيْهِ السَّلام من الحض على أبواب من أبواب الخير والبر ما لا يحصى كثرة . .. الإسلام سؤال وجواب

مِن عَظيمِ رَحمةِ اللهِ تَعالى بنا أنْ عظَّمَ الأعمالَ القَليلةَ وأثابَ عليها بالخيرِ الجزيلِ كَرَمًا منه وفضْلًا. وفي هذا الحديثِ يُخبِرُ النَّبيُّ صلَّى الله عليه وسلَّم عن أربعينَ خَصْلةً -أي: صِفةً أو عمَلًا- يَتحلَّى ويتَّصفُ بها المرْءُ هي مِن خِصالِ الإيمانِ والبِرِّ والإحسانِ، مَن عَمِل بها كان ثوابُه المؤكَّدُ أنْ يُدخِلَه اللهُ تَعالى الجنَّةَ بسَببِها، وذلك مع تَوفُّرِ شَرطِ الإخلاصِ للهِ، وأنْ يكونَ راجيًا بها في ال��خرةِ ما عندَ اللهِ مِن الأجْرِ والثَّوابِ. وهذه الخِصالُ أعلاهُنَّ وأعظمُهنَّ مَنِيحَةُ العَنْزِ، أي: العطيَّةُ مِن لَبَنِ أُنثى الماعزِ، أو هي: الشَّاةُ ذَاتُ اللَّبَنِ تُعطَى لِيُنتَفَعَ بِلَبَنِها، ثُمَّ تُرَدُّ إلى أصحابِها. وقدْ ذكَر أحدُ رُواةِ الحديثِ -وهو حسَّانُ بنُ عَطيَّةَ الشَّاميُّ- أنَّه وغيرَه عَدَّدوا ما ظنُّوه أقلَّ مِن مَنِيحَةِ العَنْزِ؛ كرَدِّ السَّلامِ، وتَشميتِ العاطسِ بالدُّعاء له بعْدَ حمْدِه للهِ، وإزالةِ الأذى عن طُرُقاتِ النَّاسِ، فذكَر أنَّهم لم يَستطيعوا عَدَّ خمْسَ عشْرةَ خَصلةً. وقدْ جمَع غيرُه مِن العلماءِ، فبلَغَ بها الأربعينَ، وقد تَختلِفُ الأنظارُ في كونِها دونَ مَنيحةِ العَنزِ أو أعلى منها، ولعلَّ الخيرَ في عدَمِ ذِكرِها، كما فعَل النَّبيُّ صلَّى الله عليه وسلَّم؛ وذلِك خَشيةَ أنْ يكونَ التَّعيينُ لها مُزهِّدًا في غيرِها مِن أبوابِ البِرِّ، ولأنَّ هذا الأجرَ إنْ كان مُترتِّبًا على مَنيحةِ العَنزِ فما دونَها، فما الظَّنُّ بما هو أعظَمُ منها؟! وقيل: مِن أَوجُهِ الحكمةِ في إبهامِه ألَّا يُحتقَرَ شَيءٌ مِن وُجوهِ البِرِّ وإنْ قلَّ. الدرر السنية

Hadith Translation/ Explanation : English French Spanish Turkish Urdu Indonesian Bosnian Russian Bengali Chinese Persian Tagalog Indian Kurdish : https://hadeethenc.com/en/browse/hadith/3558