When a guest visited the Ottoman Turks, they would present them with both Qahwa (traditional coffee) and plain water. If the guest reached for the water, they understood that the guest was hungry, so they would arrange an excellent meal. But if the guest reached for the Qahwa, they knew that the guest had no need for food.

If yellow flowers were seen placed outside a house, it meant that there was a sick person inside; you were expected not to make noise outside the house because of the patient, and you were welcome to visit them. And if red flowers were placed outside the house, it was a sign that a mature/eligible young woman lived there, so street slang or inappropriate remarks should not be uttered around the house, and if you wished to bring a marriage proposal, you were welcome.

There used to be two types of door knockers (hammer-like) outside the house: one large and one small. If the large knocker was struck, it indicated that a man had come to the house, so the man of the house would go out. And if the small knocker sounded, it was known that a lady was outside, so the woman of the house would open the door to welcome her.

The Ottoman Turks' manner of giving charity (Sadqah) was also remarkable: their wealthy individuals would go to vegetable vendors or shopkeepers and open an account in their own name. Whenever a needy person came to get vegetables or rations, the shopkeeper would give them grain and vegetables without taking any money, and without revealing who would pay for it. After some time, the wealthy person would pay the amount and clear the account.

If an Ottoman Turk's age exceeded sixty-three (63) years and someone asked them, "What is your age?", out of respect and modesty for the Holy Prophet (peace be upon him), they would not say, "My age has exceeded sixty-three years." Instead, they would say, "Son, we have crossed the limit."

What respect, what deep love these people had! What excellent habits they possessed! This was the reason why the non-Muslim world allied with the traitors of the Ottoman Empire to tear it into pieces.

My heart desires to share this post with every Muslim so that all Muslims can read their history and adopt these principles once again, Insha'Allah. May Allah Almighty grant us all the ability to walk on the Straight Path (Sirat-al-Mustaqeem). Ameen.

ارے بھائی!

اگر آپ ہزاروں کتابیں، نعتیں، تصاویر، ویڈیوز، اخبار، مضامین، قبلہ نما، اوقات نماز، اسلامک گھڑی اور بہت کچھ آسانی کے ساتھ حاصل کرنا چاہتے ہیں تو بس ہمارے Islamic Tube ایپ کو پلے سٹور سے انسٹال کرو، اور بالکل مفت اور آسانی کے ساتھ اسلامک مواد حاصل کرو

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Do Not Distance Children from Mosques

Do Not Distance Children from Mosques

In today's era, with increasing social changes and the dominance of modern technology, it has become very easy for children to get engrossed in mobile phones, TV, and other sources of entertainment. Due to the internet and social media, they can participate in global activities right from their homes. However, it is also a reality that in such an environment, their connection with religion (Deen), the mosque, and their traditions is growing weaker. The mosque is a place where children not only receive basic religious education but also attain moral and spiritual grooming. Unfortunately, most parents and elders do not show interest in bringing children to the mosque, or even when they do come, they are scolded and sent back home for making noise, causing trouble, or playing. This attitude is extremely harmful because the mosque is the place where children get opportunities to learn the fundamental principles and rituals of Islam. Distancing children from mosques or allowing them to visit less frequently can cause our mosques to become deserted in the future. Those children who do not connect with prayers, the Quran, and worship in the mosque today, how will they keep the symbols of religion alive tomorrow? These very children will grow up to become the leaders of our nation, and if they are not taught love for religion and its etiquette, they will drift even further away socially. Therefore, we should encourage children to come to mosques and create a friendly and pleasant environment for them. Gently explain to them how to behave in the mosque, overlook their small mistakes, and encourage them by giving rewards from time to time. This way, they will happily come to the mosque and establish a strong connection with religion. Remember, today's children are the inheritors of our religion tomorrow. If we distance them from the mosque today, our mosques could truly become deserted tomorrow. It is the responsibility of all of us to teach children religion and connect them with the mosque. ____________📝📝____________ Quoted. Selection: Islamic Tube Pro App.