Life
Corruption and bribery.
In this discussion, we will analyze a deep and widespread problem — corruption and bribery. This disease not only causes economic damage to a state, but also destroys justice, democracy, public trust, and the fundamental rights of the people. In this discussion, we will deeply examine how the Islamic state system provides an effective and far-reaching solution to this problem.
By Abdul Barikabout a year ago in Writers
Comprehensive General Dentistry Courses in Punjab by Atlas Dental Scholars
Unlocking Excellence: General Dentistry Courses in Punjab by Atlas Dental Scholars In the ever-evolving field of dentistry, staying updated with the latest techniques, technologies, and clinical practices is essential. For aspiring dentists and recent graduates looking to build a solid foundation in clinical dentistry, Atlas Dental Scholars offers a comprehensive range of General Dentistry Courses in Punjab designed to bridge the gap between academic knowledge and practical expertise.
By Atlas Dental Scholarabout a year ago in Writers
Real love story
Ali and Zara's story began in the narrow, old streets of Lahore. They lived in the same neighborhood, grew up playing together, and shared everything from childhood mischief to teenage secrets. What started as innocent friendship slowly bloomed into a love that neither of them ever needed to confess—it was just there, in every glance, every silence, every unspoken word. Ali was a quiet soul, a poet in the making. His notebooks were filled with verses about the stars, the moon, and love—love that had Zara’s name written all over it. She was his biggest critic and his biggest fan. Zara, on the other hand, was full of life—vibrant, fierce, and deeply emotional beneath her laughter. But life, as it often does, had its own plans. Zara’s parents arranged her marriage to someone from another city. A well-settled, respectable man with a promising future. The kind of match every parent dreams of for their daughter. When Ali heard the news, it felt like the ground beneath his feet had disappeared. He confronted her, heart in his throat. "Say something, Zara. Say you’ll fight for us," he pleaded. Zara's eyes welled up, but her voice was steady. "Ali... sometimes love isn’t enough. Sometimes we have to choose between what we want and what’s right." Her words cut deeper than any sword ever could. Ali didn’t argue. He knew she was caught between duty and desire, just like he was caught between holding on and letting go. The day of her wedding, it rained heavily. Ali sat alone on his rooftop, drenched in the storm, clutching his diary. His poetry smeared by the rain, his tears lost in the downpour. “I won’t blame you, Zara,” he wrote, “because even if time wasn’t ours, you always were.” Zara left, but for Ali, time stood still. He never left the neighborhood, never tried to forget. People said he was lost, mad even. But Ali knew the truth. He wasn’t mad—he was in love. And love, real love, doesn’t need presence. It survives in memories, in poems, in the scent of rain, and in old rooftops where dreams once sat under the stars. Every year, on Zara’s birthday, he’d light a candle on the same rooftop, whisper a new poem into the wind, and hope that somewhere, somehow, she felt it too. Because some love stories don’t end with marriage. Some love stories live on in separation. And some hearts never really say goodbye.
By Dr Gabriel about a year ago in Writers
The Last Bell
The final bell of junior year resonated through the bustling corridor, a sound that typically heralded liberation, yet today, it felt akin to a door closing. I observed as Sarah vanished into the crowd of students, her vibrant pink backpack bobbing like a buoy amidst a sea of faces. Throughout the year, we had been in a silent orbit around each other, exchanging glances in Ms. Peterson's English class, sharing fleeting smiles across the busy cafeteria, and enjoying the comfortable silence during our study sessions in the library. We never uttered the words 'I love you,' but the sentiment lingered, didn't it? In the way her stormy-sky-blue eyes consistently sought mine, even in a room filled with chattering peers. In the way she would chuckle at my silly jokes, her laughter reminiscent of wind chimes swaying in a gentle breeze. In the way my heart would perform a clumsy tap dance whenever she was near. Today marked a departure from the norm. It was the final day before summer break, the last day we would share the same school, the last day of our current selves, as Sarah was relocating. Her father had accepted a new position in another state, a place with a different sky, distinct trees, and unfamiliar faces. I had anticipated this moment, having known for weeks, yet awareness did little to alleviate the pain. We had discussed it, of course, in hushed tones beneath the bleachers after our last English exam, the setting sun casting long shadows across the vacant field. 'It's not forever,' she had murmured, her voice barely audible as she traced patterns in the grass with a fallen leaf. 'It feels like it,' I had responded, the words heavy in my throat. We had vowed to maintain contact, to text, to call, perhaps even to visit. However, we both understood that promises made within the delicate confines of high school often crumbled against the harsh realities of life. Circumstances evolved. People transformed. Distance stretched like an unyielding rubber band until it ultimately snapped. Now, as I stood in the hallway, watching her fade from view, that reality struck me like a blow to the stomach. I experienced a surge of something akin to despair, a hollow ache in my chest that threatened to engulf me entirely.
By Sajid Ahmedabout a year ago in Writers
Touching and Thoughtful Wedding Anniversary Wishes for Husband to Celebrate Eternal Love
A wedding anniversary is more than just a date—it’s a celebration of memories, milestones, and the love that continues to grow stronger each day. For every wife, expressing heartfelt Wedding Anniversary Wishes for Husband is a beautiful way to remind him of the bond you share. Whether it's your first year or your fiftieth, the right words can stir emotions, reignite romance, and create a moment he’ll cherish forever.
By ShaadiDukaanabout a year ago in Writers
Understanding Common Gastrointestinal Diseases and Their Treatments
The digestive system breaks down food, absorbs nutrients, and eliminates waste. However, Delhi's fast-paced lifestyle and environmental factors contribute to gastrointestinal issues, from mild discomfort to serious health conditions. Rising pollution, stress, and changing diets are making digestive problems more common among Delhi residents. Timely treatment from a gastroenterologist is crucial for managing these conditions. Read on to learn about prevalent gastrointestinal diseases and how a gastroenterologist in Delhi can provide your needed care.
By Gut Clinicabout a year ago in Writers
Excess sugar intake: The body's silent poison
Excess sugar intake: The silent poison of the body Most of the tea, coffee, sweets or soft drinks we drink every day contain an invisible danger - sugar. Just as sugar is a symbol of taste in our lives, it silently sows the seeds of various diseases inside the body. This process is so slow and subtle that we do not realize it until some major problem in the body becomes apparent. Excess sugar intake has now become a global problem, which is considered the main source of fatal diseases like diabetes, obesity, heart disease and even cancer.
By Abdul Barikabout a year ago in Writers
The Secret Garden . AI-Generated.
art writing...In the grand estate of Misselthwaite Manor, a young girl named Mary Lennox lived a life of luxury, but also of loneliness. Her parents, busy with their own lives, had little time for her, and she was often left to her own devices. But Mary was a curious and determined girl, and she longed for adventure and connection. When a cholera epidemic swept through the land, Mary's world was turned upside down. Her parents died, and she was left alone, forced to move to Yorkshire to live with her reclusive uncle, Archibald Craven. The manor was a labyrinth of dark corridors and dusty rooms, and Mary felt like a small, lost soul wandering through its halls. But it was in the gardens of Misselthwaite Manor that Mary discovered her true sanctuary. The gardens were neglected and overgrown, but Mary saw the potential for beauty and life. She began to tend to the gardens, and as she worked, she felt a sense of purpose and belonging that she had never known before. As Mary worked in the gardens, she met a kind gardener named Dickon, who shared her love of nature and her desire to bring life to the barren landscape. Together, they worked tirelessly to restore the gardens to their former glory, and Mary found herself transformed by the experience. But the gardens were not the only thing that needed healing. Archibald Craven, Mary's uncle, was still grieving the loss of his wife, and his heart was heavy with sorrow. Mary, determined to help him, discovered a hidden garden that had been locked away for years, a garden that held memories of her aunt's laughter and joy. As Mary and Dickon worked to restore the garden, they brought life and laughter back to the manor, and slowly, Archibald Craven began to heal. He started to see the world through new eyes, and the gardens became a symbol of hope and renewal. Through her experiences in the gardens, Mary learned valuable lessons about friendship, hard work, and the transformative power of nature. She discovered that even in the darkest of times, there is always hope for growth and renewal. As the gardens flourished, so did Mary. She became a confident and compassionate young girl, capable of bringing joy and life to those around her. And as she looked out over the beautiful gardens, she knew that she had found a true home, a place where she could grow and thrive. The Secret Garden is a timeless tale that reminds us of the importance of connection, nature, and the human spirit. It's a story that has captivated readers for generations, and its themes of transformation and growth continue to inspire us today. In the end, Mary realized that the secret garden was not just a physical place, but a metaphor for the garden of the human heart. It was a reminder that with care, attention, and love, even the most barren and neglected places can be transformed into something beautiful and vibrant. As Mary stood in the gardens, surrounded by the beauty and life that she had helped to create, she knew that she had found a true sense of purpose and belonging. She had discovered that the secret to happiness and fulfillment lay not in wealth or status, but in the simple joys of life, and the connections that we make with others. The story of Mary and the secret garden is a reminder that we all have the power to transform our lives and the lives of those around us. By tending to the gardens of our hearts and souls, we can bring beauty, joy, and life to even the most challenging circumstances. And as we nurture and care for the gardens of our lives, we can discover a sense of purpose and belonging that brings us peace and happiness.
By Haroon Badshahabout a year ago in Writers
Why was I created? What is my purpose?
The verse we will be discussing today is not just a spiritual truth—it is a divine declaration that stirs the human soul and society together. This verse focuses on the most basic needs, deepest questions, and most neglected responsibilities of man. The verse is—
By Abdul Barikabout a year ago in Writers
And Now Come the Stories...
Yes, I have forgotten that I need to take a break... I am not sure what most of you like to do on your weekends, but I seem to be finding myself going through my dreams and ambitions, and finding that I have a book or two ready to go.
By Kendall Defoe about a year ago in Writers
The rise and political transformation of the Umayyad Caliphate
The Rise of the Umayyad Caliphate and Political Transformation: The Beginning of a New Chapter in the History of Islam After the 30-year era of good governance of the Caliphate Rashidah ended, the political history of Islam entered a new turn, which is known in history as the era of the Umayyad Caliphate. This era began in 661 AD after the martyrdom of Hazrat Ali (RA), when Muawiyah ibn Abu Sufyan seized power in the Muslim state and declared the city of Damascus in Syria as the new capital of the Islamic Caliphate. The rule of the Umayyad dynasty lasted for about 90 years (661-750 AD). During this period, both the geographical boundaries and the political structure of Islam changed dramatically.
By Abdul Barikabout a year ago in Writers
