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Peer-E-Kamil


Har insaan ko zindagi main kabhi naa kabhi Peer e Kamil ki zarurat parti hai.
Kabhi naa kabhi insaani zindagi uss morr par aa kar khari ho jaati hai jab lagta hai  ke humaray labon aur dil se nikalnay wali duayen be asar ho ayi hain.
Hamaray sajday or phailay huay haath rehmaton aur naimaton ko apni taraf morr nahin paa rahay.
Youn lagta hai jaise koi taaluq tha jo toot gaya hai.



Phir aadmi chaahta hai k us k liye koi aur haath uthaye,
kisi aur k labb us ki dua Allah tak pohnchaye,
koi aur Allah k samnay girgiraye,
koi aisa shakhs jis ki duayen qabool hoti hon,
Jiss k labon se nikalnay wali iltejayen us k apnay lafzon ki tarha morr naa dee jaati hon.

Phir insaan Peer e Kamil ki talaash shuru karta hai.
Bhaagta phirta hai dunya mai kisi aise shakhs ki talaash mai jo kaamliyat ki kisi naa kisi seerhi par khara ho.


” Zindagi main kabhi naa kabhi hum uss muqaam par aa jatay hain, 
Jahan saaray rishtay khatam ho jatay hain.
Wahan sirf hum hoty hain or Allah hota hai.
Koi maa baap,
Behen bhai,
Koi dost nahin hota.
Phir hamain pata chalta hai k hamaray pairon k neechay koi zameen hai,  Naa sarr k upar koi aasmaan.
Bas sirf aik Allah hai jo iss khalla main bhi hamain thaamay huay hai.
Phir pata chalta hai k hum zameen par pari matti k dhair mai zarray ya darakht par lagay aik pattay se ziada ki wuqa’t nahin rakhty.
Phir pata chalta hai k hamary honay naa honay se sirf hamain farq parta hai.
Sirf hamara kirdaar khatam ho jata hai.
Kainaat mai koi tabdeeli nahin aati, Kisi par koi asar nahin parta.

Translation: “ In life, at sometime or another we come to a point where all relationships cease— 
where there is only us and Allah. 
There are no parents, 
brother or sister, 
or any friend. 
Then we realize that there is no earth under us nor is there sky above, 
but only Allah who is supporting us in this emptiness. 
Then we realize our worth – it is not more than a grain of sand or the leaf of a plant. 
Then we realize our existence is only confined to our being. 
 Our demise makes not a whit of difference to the world around us,  nor to the scheme of things.” 

“ Dua qubool nahi hoti tu aasray aur waseelay talaash karnay kay bajaaye sirf haath utha lijiye, Allah say khud maangain! Dede toh shukar karain, na de toh sabar.. Magar haath aap khud hi uthayain. Zindagi ka qareena aur saleeqa nahi araha toh, Uswa-e-Hasana Salallahu Alayihi Wa’aalihi Wasallam ki taraf chalay jayain, sab kuch mil jaye ga aap ko.

Ahtiraam her aik ka karain. Har wali ka, har Momin ka, har buzurg ka, har shaheed ka, har Suaaleh ka, har Paarsaah ka. Magar apni zindagi mai hidayat aur rehnumaai sirf Hazrat Mohammad Salallahu Alayihi Wa’aalihi Wasallam say lain .. kiun kay unhone aap tak apnay zaati ahkamaat nahi pohnchaaye.
Jo kuch bataya woh Allah ka naazil kara hua hai. “

― Umera Ahmed, پیرِ کامل

Having read my favourite novel, ✨️ Peer-e-Kamil, written by the exceptional, remarkable, Umera Ahmed, I find myself re-quoting these beautiful lines.

Hidayat is a quiet light:
it doesn’t shout, it settles in the heart.
Walking on Seerat-e-Mustaqeem means choosing Deen even when the duniya walks the other way.  Seerat-e-Mustaqeem means the straight, balanced path: the way Allah has shown through the Qur’an and the Sunnah. It is a life of faith, justice, patience, and obedience: neither excess nor neglect, but walking steadily towards Allah in thoughts, actions, and intentions.

In the Aakhirah, this truth takes a physical form as Pul-e-Sirat: the bridge stretched over Jahannum, finer than a hair and sharper than a sword. Every soul must cross it. Those who lived on Seerat-e-Mustaqeem in this duniya will pass with ease, some as fast as light, some like wind, while those who ignored Allah’s path will stumble.
May Allah keep our feet firm on Seerat-e-Mustaqeem, in this world and the next. Ameen. 🤍Even if the whole world normalizes ; what is haram,  remains haram, sin remains the sin, truth is not decided by numbers.

I learned that nothing is worth pleasing people if ;  it distances me from Allah. Do everything for Him alone, for He is the Witness of every intention, every step, every silence. When hidayat touched my heart, I felt lighter, like a burden I didn’t know I was carrying had finally been lifted.

May Allah grant maghfirat to those we lost along the way, and may He keep our hearts firm upon faith.
Hasbunallahu wa ni‘mal wakeel: Allah is sufficient for us, and He is the best Disposer of affairs.

Ramadan is coming: a mercy-filled reminder to pause, reflect, and discipline the self.
Hum apne nafs ko kaabu mein rakhein, apni niyyat ko saaf karein, aur Allah ke qareeb aayein. Ameen.

May Allah bless us with Righteous, Pious people around us, and grant us connections that bring us closer to Him. Ameen. SummaAmeen

سُبْحَانَ اللَّهِ وَبِحَمْدِهِ، سُبْحَانَ اللَّهِ الْعَظِيمِ
Subḥānallāhi wa biḥamdihī, Subḥānallāhil-‘Aẓīm
Meaning:
Glory be to Allah and all praise is His; Glory be to Allah, the Most Great.

8 responses to “Peer-E-Kamil”

  1. MD Gufran Avatar

    I don’t like to read novels, but your blog reflection goes beyond literature — it’s a reminder. Powerful thoughts on hidayat, intention, and holding onto Allah. Well written !!

    Lekinnn Peer-e-kamil meine kafi logo se iska naam suna hai, One thing I genuinely want to understand is this idea that “we need a Peer-e-Kamil” at some point in life — who exactly is that, and how does one find them?

    One thing I genuinely struggle to understand is this — people often say they received hidayat after reading this novel, but since it’s a fictional, I find myself confused. And The Qur’an — which is clearly described as the book of guidance, book of hidayat — I sometimes find it hard to understand its importance. Sometimes i thought its a trap of shaitaan, or Maybe I’m missing something, and how people relate to it ??? Always thousand of questions revolving in my head !!!!!!

    Liked by 1 person

    1. Tayyaba Fatima Avatar

      I understand your question.
      Actually, Peer E Kamil (The Perfect Mentor) is our beloved Prophet Muhammad (Peace be upon Him), and the novel explains the story of girl named Imama, who was from a community that doesn’t believe in the finality of our Prophet Muhammad, then, the author beautifully explains how she got hidayat for the same. On the other hand, a boy named Salar Sikandar is shown as someone deeply involved in wrong paths: atheism, arrogance, manipulation, and moral darkness. He believes only in intellect and power, not in Allah. But his hidayat (guidance) doesn’t come suddenly; it comes slowly, painfully, and truthfully.
      His transformation begins when:
      He encounters Imama Hashim, whose faith, purity, and steadfast belief shake his certainty.
      He realizes that knowledge without Allah leads to emptiness.
      His heart, despite all his sins, remains restless, searching for truth.
      Salar’s hidayat is explained as:
      Allah guides whom He wills, even from the deepest darkness, when the heart is sincere.
      His journey shows that:
      No one is too sinful to be guided.
      Hidayat is not about perfection, but submission.
      True success is not intelligence or status, but imaan.
      Aur beshak Allah jise chahe hidayat deta hai, aur jise chahe gumraahi mein chhod deta hai.
      Qur’an-e-Paak ke kalaam mein har marz ka ilaaj hai, beshak humein chahiye ke hum uski aayaton ko apni zindagi mein basaa lein, samjhein aur apnaayein. 🌙 though novel is fictional, but it articulates different ups and downs, from being gumraah to getting hidayat.

      Liked by 1 person

      1. MD Gufran Avatar

        I think my confusion isn’t about denying hidayat, but about how it reaches people??? Maybe the novel works as a mirror — not a source of guidance itself. I’m still learning that hidayat isn’t always instant; sometimes, a heart that keeps questioning is still a heart that’s searching !!

        Like

      2. Tayyaba Fatima Avatar

        Ye toh sab Allah jaanta hai, kaise, kisko, Kab , kiske zariye woh hidayat de, Subhanallah !!!
        But we realise it after we switch to, the right path, we stop doing sinful acts,
        We refrain from doing sins, we repent and repent for the sins we committed. And we thank him for guiding us to the straight path. Alhumdulilah

        Liked by 1 person

    2. Tayyaba Fatima Avatar

      While we read numerous novels, books in our lives, why not read such an incredible masterpiece by the Remarkable author, Umera Ahmed. She has written the finest pieces of Writings. From Zindagi Gulzar Hai to Alif to Peer E Kamil , Aab E Hayat!!

      Liked by 1 person

      1. MD Gufran Avatar

        I think that’s exactly why I’ve never really been into novels — they often feel a bit over-hyped and fictional, I genuinely respect writers like Umera Ahmed, Ahmed Faraz and others

        Maybe I’m just wired differently, sometimes I feel like instead of reading a fictional novel, I’d rather write one someday. Something real, honest, and closer to lived truth. Who knows, maybe one day there’ll be a incredible non-fictional masterpiece by Remarkable author Gufran Ahmed too 😅

        And honestly, with all these great writers sharing the same “Ahmed” name, it feels like yeh sbb mere khandaan ke hain — like partition separated the elders !!

        Like

      2. MD Gufran Avatar

        Khair, Someday when I’m travelling or when I manage to take out some time, I’ll check it out !!

        Like

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I’m Tayyaba


Welcome to Wonderful Words, my little haven of thoughts and tales. Here, I pour pieces of my heart into words—writing about love, life’s quiet lessons, the beauty of nature, and golden memories that still shine bright. This space is a reflection of my youth, my wonder, and my love for capturing fleeting moments before they slip away. Let’s journey together through stories stitched with warmth, nostalgia, and a touch of poetry.


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