Zakhmi hovay jo Hoont tau Mehsoos yeh hua .....!!

Chooma tha aik phool ko dewangi ke saath... !! ♥
♥....Kehtay hain Ishq naam ke guzray hain ek buzurg....hum bhi mureed basss usii silsilay ke hain....♥

By Canadiandoll

  Missing U...By Canadiandoll.

An amazing view. Photograph of the Sheik Zayed Road area in Dubai. This picture was not taken from an aeroplane, but from the world's tallest building: Burj Dubai @ 2,620 ft / 801m!!!    

Are you bored of ‘ordinary' single colored roses? Then you should see the rainbow roses which are colored with different colors.Probably, there is no any possibility to find those roses in nature because they are growth with inserting a special dye into the stem of the roses. Peter Van de Werken is claimed to be the ‘designer' of those roses but that is very questionable because the roses aren't designed they are just growth in a special way.However, the rainbow roses looks great and really refreshing, and they will certainly bee a really nice and pretty unique gift.

"And hasten to forgiveness from your LORD and Jannah as wide as the
heavens and the earth prepared from the righteous"


And ALLAH TaÂ'ala knows best.........



A recent case happened in Britain .

A girl went to her friend's house and she ended up
staying longer than planned, and had to walk home
alone. She wasn't afraid because it was a small
COMMUNITY and she lived only a few blocks away...

As she walked along under the bike trail Amina asked
ALLAH TAÂ' ALA to keep her safe from harm and
danger.

When she reached the alley, which was a short cut to
her house, she decided to take it. However, halfway
down the alley she noticed a man standing at the end
as though he were waiting for her.

She became uneasy and began to recite a Dua, asking
for ALLA TAÂ' ALA 's protection instantly a comforting
feeling of quietness and security wrapped round her,
she felt as though someone was walking with her.

When she reached the end of the alley, she walked
right past the man and arrived home safely.

The following day, she read in the newspaper that a
young girl had been raped in the same alley just twenty
minutes after she had been there.

Feeling overwhelmed by this tragedy and the fact that
it could have been her, she began to weep.

Thanking ALLAH TAÂ' ALA for her safety and to help
this young woman who was raped, she decided to go
to the police station.

She felt she could recognize the man, so she told them
her story.

The police asked her if she would be willing to look at
a lineup to see if she could identify him..

She agreed and immediately pointed out the man she
had seen in the alley the night before.

When the man was told he had been identified, he
immediately broke down and confessed.

The officer thanked Amina for her bravery and asked if
there was anything they could do for her.

She asked if they would ask the man one question.
Amina was curious as to why he had not attacked her.

When the policeman asked him, he answered, 'Because
she wasn't alone. She had two tall men walking on
either side of her.....'

Amazingly, whether you believe or not, you're not
alone. People will not stand up for ALLAH (swt)


ALLAH TAÂ' ALA is always there in your heart and loves
you no matter what.

'If you deny me in front of your friends, I shall deny
you on the day of Judgement'

STAND UP FOR ALLAH TAÂ' ALA

It is said that when the angel of death is taking the rooh (soul) out of the
body (when one passes
away)....it is a painful
experience.
They say that when the dead
awake on Qiyaamat, the effect of
the rooh being taken out will still
be there. Therefore, ALLAH
(SWT) has told us to recite the
Ayatul Kursi after every Farz
salaah and it is stated that
whoever recites this, their rooh
will be taken out as you would take out a strand of hair from a
pile of flour.. How light would that
feel, Masha-Allah!

May Allah (swt) save us from any
sort of pain and may He let us
die with Imaan in our hearts and
save us from the azaab of the
Kabr (grave).

There is no word as beautiful as
Allah TaÂ'ala.
No example as beautiful as Rasulallah (SAW)
No lesson as beautiful as Islam
No call for prayer as melodious as Azaan.
No charity as meaningful as Zakaat.
No scripture as perfect as Al Qur'an .
No prayer as perfect as Salaah .
No diet as perfect as Saum [Fasting].
No journey as perfect as Hajj.

Let's realize that Islam is for ever beautiful and perfect, please forward
this message to get the sawaab of passing on knowledge. This is most common
among us..... most of us talk during Azaan...Read this mail..

The Holy Prophet (S alallahu Alayhe Wasalam) said: Stop doing everything
during the Azaan, even reading the Qur'an. The person who talks during the
Azaan will not be able to recite the Kalima Shahada on his/her death bed.

READ THIS DUAA FOR A BETTER LIFE ........

Allahumma- a'inni- a'la-Zikr-ika- wa Shuk-rika wa husni-ibad-atika.
A very powerful Dua'a has been sent to you. What do you think you should do
with it? Imagine if 1000 people read it just because of you.

By Canadiandoll

UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has urged the world to speed up aid to Pakistan after devastating floods which the government says have affected 20 million people.

Mr Ban is in Pakistan to visit PM Yusuf Raza Gilani and President Asif Ali Zardari, whose handling of the crisis has been widely criticised.

The risk of epidemics in flood-hit areas is now seen as a serious threat.

On Saturday, the UN confirmed at least one case of cholera among the victims.

Pakistan's Monsoon Floods

• Floods threaten 'engine of growth'
• Asian monsoon's range of devastation
• 'Hardline' groups fill aid vacuum
• Science behind Pakistan's flood

"I'm here also to urge the world community to speed up their assistance to the Pakistani people," Mr Ban told reporters as he arrived.

"We will try to mobilise all necessary assistance and remember that the whole world is behind the people of Pakistan in this time of trial", he said, adding he would report back to the UN General Assembly first thing this week.

Despite the scale of the disaster, Pakistan officials have expressed concern about the international community's response.

On Saturday, Pakistan's UN envoy Zamir Akram told the BBC that the immensity of the devastation was only now being recognised, and that so far there had not been enough help.

The UN on Wednesday launched a $459m (£294m) appeal for emergency aid, but says billions will be needed in the long term.

At the scene

There will be some very practical discussions about the pace of the relief operation and what can be done to make if effective. Everybody involved seems to agree that it is not keeping pace with the demands at the moment.

The focus is on actual delivery of relief supplies. People are all too well aware - even if they are some distance from the flood-affected areas - that, nearly three weeks into this disaster, people's lands and homes are still being inundated by flood waters, that they are still having to be moved, sometimes at very short notice. There is still a rescue element to this.

There are a larger number of helicopters now involved, more American ones alongside 57 Pakistani helicopters, the PM said on Saturday; that's critical because a lot if this is still about getting rapid access to the people who need it most.

The US is at the forefront of the relief effort, having donated at least $70m to the country, which is a key regional ally in fighting terrorism.

The US has also sent military helicopters to rescue stranded people and drop off food and water.

Pakistan's government itself has been dogged by accusations that it has been slow to respond to the crisis, and Mr Zardari has been criticised for not cutting short a trip to Europe as the crisis unfolded.

Flood levels are expected to surge even higher along parts of the already dangerously swollen Indus river, with disaster officials saying "major peaks" were expected next week in Punjab and Sindh provinces.

On Saturday, Mr Gilani said 20 million people had been affected by the country's floods, a much higher estimate than the UN's 14 million.

"Unfortunately, the recent unprecedented torrential rains and devastating floods have made more than 20 million people homeless, destroyed standing crops and food... worth billions of dollars, washed away bridges, roads, communication and energy networks," he said.

There were still flood victims to be reached, but the government was leaving no stone unturned, he said.

The UN had previously said the region's worst flooding in 80 years had affected 14 million out of Pakistan's 180 million population and killed