گزشتہ عہد کی باقی ہیں جھلکیاں اب بھی
جلائی جاتی ہیں ساحل پہ کشتیاں اب بھی
دھواں دھواں ہے تصور کا آئنہ اب تک
سلگتی راکھ جلاتی ہے انگلیاں اب بھی
خراب حال سے اس گلستان دل کا میاں!
طواف کرنے کو آتی ہیں تتلیاں اب بھی
رواں دواں ہے ازل سے یہ کاروان زیست
سپاہ غم کی میں سنتا ہوں سسکیاں اب بھی
کواڑ بند ہوئے، مدتیں ہوئیں سانول°
پر اس کی یاد کی کھلتی ہیں کھڑکیاں اب بھی
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The basic concept of monotheism is found in the teachings of Guru Nanak. There are basically two doctrinal things in Sikhism. One is the belief in the oneness of God and the other is the promotion of human brotherhood. In Guru Granth Sahib, the words of some devotees also convey the idea of polytheistic beliefs. However, as far as the words and ideas of Guru Nanak are concerned, they seem to be safe from polytheism. According to Sikh Dharma, God is the Creator and Almighty of the world and he is eternal. Guru Nanak's concept of God is similar to Islam's concept of monotheism. The monotheism of Sikhism as a whole is between Islam and Hinduism. In addition to acknowledging the existence of God, Granth Sahib also acknowledges the greatness of the gods and goddesses. But Guru Nanak used to give the status of creatures to all these gods and goddesses. The philosophy of Wahdat-ul-Wujud is very strong in Sikhism. But in Islam and Sikhism there is a clear difference between the interpretations of the doctrine of Wahdat-ul-Wujud and Wahdat-ul-Shuhud. Undoubtedly, Guru Nanak was deeply influenced by the concept of monotheism in Islam. Similarly, other Gurus have also stated contradictory teachings in their discourse on monotheism in Granth Sahib.
The present Ph.D. thesis deals with the phytochemical screening on the constituents of Rumex Obtusifolius. Rumex obtusifolius is commonly known as ‘broad-leaf dock’. Itis perennial Herb that grows to a height of 50 to 130 cm. R. obtusifolius occurs along with its very close relative’s R. longifolius and R. crispus. It is widely distributed in ditches, wetlands, riparian areas, roadsides, meadows, waste grounds, disturbed damp areas and pasture fields. This plant is very important in research point of view because of its traditional uses in medicine in several countries of South America. According to folk medicine this plant’s root has a prominent detoxifying result on the liver and is used against fever, jaundice, and as an antianemic tonic. The roots are also laxative. In addition, the leaves of this Rumex are used against hepatic, dermatological and eye problems. They are functional in the relief of furuncles, bruises and are also used as antiseptic and as scar healer. It is used as an antidote to nettle, astringent, depurative, tonic and laxative. It is also used for treatment of tumors, blisters, sores, burns and cancer.