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Showing posts with label Love. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Love. Show all posts
Friday, 6 February 2015
Saturday, 3 January 2015
Wednesday, 31 December 2014
The place of Prophet Sallallahu Alayhi Wasallam ascended to the skies on Meraj
AT THE HEART OF JERUSALEM is the Noble Sanctuary, Al-Haram Al-Sharif,
enclosing over 35 acres of fountains, gardens, buildings and domes.
At its southernmost end is Al-Aqsa Mosque and at its centre the
celebrated Dome of the Rock (Masjid As-Sakhra). The entire area is
regarded as a mosque and comprises nearly one sixth of the walled
city of Jerusalem. Al-Haram Al-Shareef (The Noble Sanctuary) is a
quadrilateral that roughly resembles a trapezoid. The dimensions of
this quadrilateral seem to differ from one source to another but the
lowest values mentioned are about 280 meters along the South, about
310 meters along the North , about 460 meters along the East, and about
480 meters along the West. This gives it a surface area of about 138
thousand square meters, which is a little less than 35 acres. The
average height above sea level on the platform is about 730 meters
above sea level.
Name of Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) Written on Mountains (Really Amazing)
Brother Shahid (comment on Jabal Uhud make over)
was blessed to be in Madinatun Nabi recently when he was told by his
guide that the word ‘Muhammad’ appears as part of the geographical
feature on the aerial perspective of Jabal Uhud…and Allahu ‘Alum…and
regardless of whether one can discern the noble name ‘Muhammad’, or even
‘Allah’ as some have also said, Jabal Uhud is positioned over one of
the gates of Jannah, SubhanAllah, and as Rasulullah SallAllahu alaihi
wasallam said, Jabal Uhud loves us and we love it…and as previously written ‘Babul Jannat in its noble grandeur emanates such a glow (see Jabal Uhud glowing in these photos)
and love’…and it is the mountain that trembled when the Prophet
SallAllahu alaihi wasallam, Abu Bakr, Umar and Uthman RadhiAllahu anhum
stood on it…the presence of the Prophet SallAllahu alaihi wasallam, the
Siddiq, and two martyrs overwhelming it…such beauty Allah Ta’ala has
bestowed upon this Radiant City…such profound love He has for this small
area within His vast Universe…such a blessing to look upon it, whether
in reality or through photos…may the heart swoon not matter how we may
contemplate its grandeur…Monday, 29 December 2014
Friday, 26 December 2014
Thursday, 25 December 2014
The Life of A Google Employee

We know already that working for Google has certain advantages, but the search engine giant takes its employees welfare very seriously. Meals: Employees can consume all they want for free from a wide range of foods and beverages. Workstation: Each employee has at least two large screens. Innovations: large tablets are available everywhere because “ideas do not come always when you sit at your desk,” says one of Google’s managers. Pool tables and video games are available in many places. On each floor there are private cabin areas where employees can participate in their private business. Technical Support: If employees have computer problems they come to this place, and while it is repaired, the drinks are freely available. Health: Free professional massage. Relaxation: This room provides massage chairs that you control while you view relaxing aquariums. Ambience: There are many books in the library, even some about programming! For the third consecutive time, Google is the most powerful brand in the world, according to Millward Brown ranking.
Amazing Mini Snail House Images
Here is a mini snail house for your inspiration, This Russian lady from
Petrozavodsk, Russia, now living at Helsinki, Finland has made this
stunning mini-snail house. The true size of the interior details can be
understood looking at her fingers on the photos. How I wish I had a
house on my back, so I could be home whenever I am away! This delightful
doll house is by another Russian artist. The details are exceptional!
There is tea waiting inside, clothes hanging in the closet, a delightful
sun porch and even a tiny back door!!! Please come and stay awhile!
It’s really amazing.
Tuesday, 23 December 2014
Mona Lisa Portrait Made With 3,604 Cups of Coffee
The 3,604 cups of coffee were each filled with different amounts of milk to create the different shades!!
The Mona Lisa is definitely one of the most popular paintings ever done,
and for quite a while, many different Mona Lisa remakes have been
created, such as this fairly new one; it is a huge creation of the Da
Vinci painting which was made with 3,604 coffee cups.
Seen at the Aroma Festival at the Rocks in Sydney earlier this year,
this Coffee Mona Lisa is remarkable for its look and also the creative
effort put forth. As one can easily see, the 3604 cups are not all the
same shades of coffee, and of course they couldnât be to create a
painting with 2 or more colors. Still, it isnât just 2 shades either,
for it gets into the nitty gritty and mixes a different combination
aroundâ¦black coffee, light coffee, some latte, milk only, and whatever
combos that were required. The end result is pretty extraordinary and
could really be seen as an artform in itself, even if it recreates the
infamous masterpiece of Leonardo.
I definitely take my hat off for the planning that this must have
deserved: to analyze the different shades required exactly and their
placement. Overall, a great remake of Mona Lisa but in the modern,
coffee drinking world of today. Next we would need to see a remake of
the Sistine Chapel with coffee.
Monday, 22 December 2014
Saturday, 20 December 2014
16-Dec-2014 Peshawar Army School attack 141 dead
سانحہ پشاور: آنسو کی بارش
Scores of survivors are being treated in hospitals as frantic parents search for news of their children.
The attack - the Taliban's deadliest in Pakistan - has been widely condemned.
Describing the attack from his hospital bed to the BBC's Shaimaa Khalil, Shahrukh Khan, 17, said a gunman had entered his classroom and opened fire at random.
As he hid under a desk, he saw his friends being shot, one in the head and one in the chest. Two teachers were also killed.
A Taliban spokesman told BBC Urdu that the school, which is run by the army, had been targeted in response to military operations.
Hundreds of Taliban fighters are thought to have died in a recent offensive in North Waziristan and the nearby Khyber area.
US President Barack Obama said terrorists had "once again shown their depravity" while UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said it was "an act of horror and rank cowardice".
Pakistan's policy-makers struggling to come to grips with various shades of militants have often cited a "lack of consensus" and "large pockets of sympathy" for religious militants as a major stumbling-block.
That is probably why, when army chief Gen Raheel Sharif launched what he called an indiscriminate operation earlier in the year against militant groups in Pakistan's lawless tribal belt, the political response was lukewarm at best.
We will get them, was his message, be they Pakistani Taliban, Punjabi Taliban, al-Qaeda and affiliates, or most importantly, the dreaded Haqqani network. But the country's political leadership chose to remain largely silent. This is very likely to change now.
Late on Tuesday, military spokesman Asim Bajwa told reporters in Peshawar that 132 children and nine members of staff had been killed.
All seven of the attackers wore suicide bomb vests, he said. Scores of people were also injured.
It appears the militants scaled walls to get into the school and set off a bomb at the start of the assault.
Children who escaped say the militants then went from one classroom to another, shooting indiscriminately.
One boy told reporters he had been with a group of 10 friends who tried to run away and hide. He was the only one to survive.
Others described seeing pupils lying dead in the corridors. One local woman said her friend's daughter had escaped because her clothing was covered in blood from those around her and she had lain pretending to be dead.
16 December 2014: Taliban attack on school in Peshawar leaves at least 141 people dead, 132 of them children
22 September 2013: Militants linked to the Taliban kill at least 80 people at a church in Peshawar, in one of the worst attacks on Christians
10 January 2013: Militant bombers target the Hazara Shia Muslim minority in the city of Quetta, killing 120 at a snooker hall and on a street
28 May 2010: Gunmen attack two mosques of the minority Ahmadi Islamic sect in Lahore, killing more than 80 people
18 October 2007: Twin bomb attack at a rally for Benazir Bhutto in Karachi leaves at least 130 dead. Unclear if Taliban behind attack
A hospital doctor treating injured children said many had head and chest injuries.
Irshadah Bibi, a woman who lost her 12-year-old son, was seen beating her face in grief, throwing herself against an ambulance.
"O God, why did you snatch away my son?" AFP news agency quoted her as saying.
The school is near a military complex in Peshawar. The city, close to the Afghan border, has seen some of the worst of the violence during the Taliban insurgency in recent years.
Many of the students were the children of military personnel. Most of them would have been aged 16 or under.
Pakistani Taliban spokesman Mohammad Khurasani said the militants had
been "forced" to launch the attack in response to army attacks.
Leading figures in Pakistan expressed grief and indignation
Militants from the
Pakistani Taliban have attacked an army-run school in Peshawar, killing
141 people, 132 of them children, the military say.
Officials say the attack in the north-western city is over,
with all the attackers killed. Seven militants took part in all,
according to the army.Scores of survivors are being treated in hospitals as frantic parents search for news of their children.
Describing the attack from his hospital bed to the BBC's Shaimaa Khalil, Shahrukh Khan, 17, said a gunman had entered his classroom and opened fire at random.
As he hid under a desk, he saw his friends being shot, one in the head and one in the chest. Two teachers were also killed.
A Taliban spokesman told BBC Urdu that the school, which is run by the army, had been targeted in response to military operations.
Hundreds of Taliban fighters are thought to have died in a recent offensive in North Waziristan and the nearby Khyber area.
US President Barack Obama said terrorists had "once again shown their depravity" while UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon said it was "an act of horror and rank cowardice".
Analysis: Aamer Ahmed Khan, BBC News
This brutal attack may well be a watershed for a country long accused by the world of treating terrorists as strategic assets.Pakistan's policy-makers struggling to come to grips with various shades of militants have often cited a "lack of consensus" and "large pockets of sympathy" for religious militants as a major stumbling-block.
That is probably why, when army chief Gen Raheel Sharif launched what he called an indiscriminate operation earlier in the year against militant groups in Pakistan's lawless tribal belt, the political response was lukewarm at best.
We will get them, was his message, be they Pakistani Taliban, Punjabi Taliban, al-Qaeda and affiliates, or most importantly, the dreaded Haqqani network. But the country's political leadership chose to remain largely silent. This is very likely to change now.
Late on Tuesday, military spokesman Asim Bajwa told reporters in Peshawar that 132 children and nine members of staff had been killed.
All seven of the attackers wore suicide bomb vests, he said. Scores of people were also injured.
It appears the militants scaled walls to get into the school and set off a bomb at the start of the assault.
Children who escaped say the militants then went from one classroom to another, shooting indiscriminately.
One boy told reporters he had been with a group of 10 friends who tried to run away and hide. He was the only one to survive.
Others described seeing pupils lying dead in the corridors. One local woman said her friend's daughter had escaped because her clothing was covered in blood from those around her and she had lain pretending to be dead.
16 December 2014: Taliban attack on school in Peshawar leaves at least 141 people dead, 132 of them children
22 September 2013: Militants linked to the Taliban kill at least 80 people at a church in Peshawar, in one of the worst attacks on Christians
10 January 2013: Militant bombers target the Hazara Shia Muslim minority in the city of Quetta, killing 120 at a snooker hall and on a street
28 May 2010: Gunmen attack two mosques of the minority Ahmadi Islamic sect in Lahore, killing more than 80 people
18 October 2007: Twin bomb attack at a rally for Benazir Bhutto in Karachi leaves at least 130 dead. Unclear if Taliban behind attack
A hospital doctor treating injured children said many had head and chest injuries.
Irshadah Bibi, a woman who lost her 12-year-old son, was seen beating her face in grief, throwing herself against an ambulance.
"O God, why did you snatch away my son?" AFP news agency quoted her as saying.
The school is near a military complex in Peshawar. The city, close to the Afghan border, has seen some of the worst of the violence during the Taliban insurgency in recent years.
Many of the students were the children of military personnel. Most of them would have been aged 16 or under.
Leading figures in Pakistan expressed grief and indignation
- Pakistani Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai said she and millions of others would mourn the dead children, her "brothers and sisters", adding "we will never be defeated"
- Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif spoke of a "national tragedy"
- Pakistani opposition leader and former cricket captain Imran Khan condemned the attack as "utter barbarism"
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