وہاں دشمن بھی ہوتے ہیں جہاں پر یار ہوتے ہیں
جہاں پہ پھول ہوتے ہیں ، وہیں پر خار ہوتے ہیں
پتہ اُن کا اگر چاہو مرے ہر زخم سے پوچھو
جدھر سے تیر آتا ہے وہیں سرکار ہوتے ہیں
مقدر میں جو سختی ہو تو ایسا ہو ہی جاتا ہے
وہی گھر لوٹ لیتے ہیں جو پہریدار ہوتے ہیں
میں افشا راز کر سکتا ہوں تیری بزم کے ظالم
کہ میں سب جانتا ہوں جو بھی کاروبار ہوتے ہیں
جہاں والوں کے دل میں ہم نے تائبؔ جی یہ دیکھا ہے
انھیں کی یاد ہوتی ہے جو باکردار ہوتے ہیں
The of life Holy source primary Prophet Muhammad (صلى الله عليه وسلم) is a guidance for Muslim Ummah. Prophetic guidance is not restricted to theverbal instructions only but he has at times used the Gestures to expressand explain the things. This is a significant area of Hadith sciences whichHis. (صلى الله عليه وسلم) Prophet the of Language body and gestures the with dealscompanions (R. A) not only preserved his verbal instructions, dictatedwords, silent approvals, and actions of their beloved Prophet (ﷺ) but theyalso preserved his (ﷺ) gestures and body language. This paper discussesthe Gestures of the Holy Prophet with special reference to their virtual andvisual interpretations. The purpose of this research is to critically analyzethe Gestures of the Holy prophet and their importance in communicatingthe message to the audience. The method used for this research paper isdescriptive and analytical. The analysis of the prophetic traditions revealed(صلى الله عليه وسلم) Prophet where Hadith in examples significant been have there thatused the gestures to explain his words and thoughts which helped inconveying the message. Visual explanations and diagrams of some of thegestures have also been included in the article to explore and highlight theirsignificance. This article reveals that use of gestures is helpful incommunicating the message to the audience, and this aspect of Sīrah mustbe utilized during interactive sessions and verbal discussions. Furthermore, current research paper recommends that adequate body language andGestures are the vital means of teaching, tablīgh, and successfulcommunication in the light of Sīrah studies.
Thirty-six species of epilithic brown algae, with multicellular, foliaceous and thalloid organizations belonging to three classes, three orders, four families and fifteen genera of the phylum Phaeophycota have been collected from Manora, Hawkesbay, Buleji and Paradise Point, the coastal areas near Karachi (Pakistan) during March 2006 and June 2010. They were morphologically investigated, identified with the help of existing literature and taxonomically described. As a result of that three new species viz. Iyengaria nizamuddinii, Spatoglossum shameelii and S. qaiserabbasii were discovered and eleven species were described for the first time from the coast of Pakistan. The occurrence of Padinopsis is its first record of growth in the Indian Ocean. In the previously described species, several new characters and taxonomic variations were recorded. Later on the collected species were investigated anatomically in detail. For this purpose, the thalli were first studied in surface view. Then cross sections (CS) were obtained from apical middle and lower parts of the thalli and microscopically examined to understand mode of growth and morphogenesis of thallus. Wherever possible, the CS and longitudinal sections (LS) of stipe, holdfast or heptron were obtained, in several cases the marginal portion of the thalli were also studied. The anatomy of fertile parts was investigated to understand reproductive structures, their development and pre-fertilization changes. The information obtained was compared with the previously published descriptions and discussed in each species. In most of the cases new and much detailed information was obtained and several new anatomical features were discovered.