**I dont know about Janat-ul-Firdous, but surely, you should recommend to your jamaat to take him for burial in Rabwa. You also have one Janat there. **<<
I just wanted to confirm if there is a man made heaven on earth in Rabwa. I think Rabwa is in Pakistan. Could someone please confirm if it is true?
There are dodh ki nahraiN & also the shahed streams! The days are always 70 degrees F & nights are always calm! You can ask for one apple & you will get 100! Don't worry about transportation from one side of that heaven to the other side ... a flying carpet is also available! :)
Leslie Stahl: “We have heard that a half million children have died (as a result of sanctions against Iraq). I mean, that is more children than died in Hiroshima. And, you know, is the price worth it?” Madeleine Albright: “I think this is a very hard choice, but the price, we think the price is worth it.” – A CBS Sixty Minutes interview between Leslie Stahl and U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, on 12 May 1996
Dodh is not 100% khalis, cos mostly its imported from Jhung and while crossing the Chanab river the dhodhi gets his way. Hopefully the new bridge will help improve its quality!
Haven't had the shahed while I was in there last time, so don't know. Soowiee
[This message has been edited by ahmadjee (edited November 27, 2001).]
You know, I don’t think they have them there. If they did, Ahmedjee would have mentioned them in his post and he would have seen them. Don’t you think so?
Ahmedjee, so dhod from your janaat is imported from jhung. I see. So, I guess it has all the ailments and other negative effects of milk you find anywhere on “earth” - so in other words its a ‘man-made’ heaven and not the God made heaven where everything is pure and safe for us to eat and drink, correct? Yes.
Now, if there are any hoors in your jaanat, I don’t think I am interested. I’ll wait for my share in Allah’s Jannat(not man made) in heavens, Inshallah.
Leslie Stahl: “We have heard that a half million children have died (as a result of sanctions against Iraq). I mean, that is more children than died in Hiroshima. And, you know, is the price worth it?” Madeleine Albright: “I think this is a very hard choice, but the price, we think the price is worth it.” – A CBS Sixty Minutes interview between Leslie Stahl and U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, on 12 May 1996
Leslie Stahl: “We have heard that a half million children have died (as a result of sanctions against Iraq). I mean, that is more children than died in Hiroshima. And, you know, is the price worth it?” Madeleine Albright: “I think this is a very hard choice, but the price, we think the price is worth it.” – A CBS Sixty Minutes interview between Leslie Stahl and U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, on 12 May 1996
[quote]
Originally posted by ahmadjee:
**Yes I confirm that! I have been there myself!
There are dodh ki nahraiN & also the shahed streams! The days are always 70 degrees F & nights are always calm! You can ask for one apple & you will get 100! Don't worry about transportation from one side of that heaven to the other side ... a flying carpet is also available! :)
Wanna go?**
[/quote]
LOL @ the replies
Joking aside, I assume you are saying YES, there is something of similar sort in Rabwah??
Why you decided to come back from there?
I would have considered going there but since parsaa people are coming back after seeing what is there, I have changed my mind.
The name of the grave yard in Rabwah is 'Bahisti Maqbara'
If you go on the Road which goes from Sargodah to Faisalabad, the town of Rabwah comes on the right side about 60 kilometers from Sargodh. On the left side of the road at that point is a huge graveyard, that’s it!
There is also one in the city of Qadi'an Darul Aman in India.
Does that give you a connection to Janat-ul-Baqee? :)
AHmedjee, you guys have your own masjid, like one in Macca?
Jannatul baqi is graveyard in Macca, where all the sahaba(companions of Mohammad bin Abdullah(saw)) are buried. So, Qadiyanis have same kind of grave yard where sucessors of Ghulam Qadiyani are buried? Nice, your own janaat(much like feruon and other past kings mentioned in QUraan) your own hoors from scotland yards, your own milk-ki nehrain(i wonder how they managed that, I mean you need TONS of milk to make one…earth would soak half of it, half of it would dirty because its neharrr of dhood much like pani ki nehar, right?) and your own grave yards. If I am not mistaken, you guys have two kinds of graveyards one for janatiis and one for jahunumis, right? Who decides who is going to janat and who is jahunum? Who financed the janaat in rabwaa? British? or people in Germany? Or compensation from trade of hoors in scotland?
I officially declare today-the day of seeking knowledge and learning.
Leslie Stahl: “We have heard that a half million children have died (as a result of sanctions against Iraq). I mean, that is more children than died in Hiroshima. And, you know, is the price worth it?” Madeleine Albright: “I think this is a very hard choice, but the price, we think the price is worth it.” – A CBS Sixty Minutes interview between Leslie Stahl and U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright, on 12 May 1996
[quote]
Originally posted by Spanky: Jannatul baqi is graveyard in Macca, where all the sahaba(companions of Mohammad bin Abdullah(saw)) are buried.
[/quote]
Correction: Jannat-ul-Baqi is in Madinat-ul-Munnawaarh facing "baab-e-Jibreel" of Masjid-un-Nabawi... AND not all of the Sahaba are buried there...
The grveyard in Makkah is Jannat-ul-Mo-Alla
[This message has been edited by Shaheen (edited November 27, 2001).]
[quote]
Originally posted by Spanky:
so in other words its a 'man-made' heaven and not the God made heaven where everything is pure and safe for us to eat and drink, correct? Yes.
[/quote]
If you really think about it, a mad-made heaven makes a lot more sense than one made by God filled with pleasures of eating, drinking, merry-making, etc.