السلام علیکم! میں یہ پوسٹ محض مسلکی ہمدردی میں کر رہا ہوں، میرا مقصد کوئی فتنہ فساد پھیلانا نہیں، ان شاء اللہ!
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یہاں پر میں شیخ ناصر الدین البانی رحمتہ اللہ علیہ سے ایک دین کے طالب علم کی ملاقات محمود ردا مراد کا مزکور قصہ نقل کر رہا ہوں کہ جب حکمتیار کا ایک نمائندہ شیخ البانی سے ملاقات کے لیے آیا، موضوع تھا شیخ جمیل الرحمٰن کا قتل تو ملاقات میں موجود محمود ردا مراد نے کسی بات پر خفا ہوتے ہوئے کچھ کہنا چاہا اور محمود صاحب نے شیخ سے اجازت مانگی کہ میں اس موضوع پر کچھ کہنا چاہتا ہوں، تو شیخ نے کہا ان شاء اللہ۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔
قصہ مختصر کہ میں نماز کے وقفے کے بعد شیخ البانی نے محمود صاحب کو اجازت دی کہ وہ بولیں۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔
بنیادی بات جو محمود ردا مراد کو شیخ البانی نے سمجھائی وہ یہ کہ: "انا کے لیے سچ تسلیم کرنا مشکل ہوتا ہے لیکن یہ اس بھی زیادہ اس وقت مشکل ہوتا ہے جب اپنی بات تیز لہجے میں کی جائے"
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One day we were invited for lunch by sh. Hassan al-Awaysheh. Among the guests was a young man who brought a message from Hikmatyar to Shaikh Naseruddeen al-Albani concerning the assassination of Shaikh Jamilur-Rahman, may Allah grant him mercy. The discussion was about the war in Afghanistan, and the assassination of Jamil Arrahman which was the topic of the hour. After the Shaikh opened the discussion and made his point, I asked his permission to share my views on the issue. The Shaikh looked at me in the face and noticed that I was irritated by Hikmatyar's representative, and said: �In sha Allah. I waited long hoping that he would give me the chance to speak.
The time for Asr prayer was due, so we went to the masjid to perform Salah, and then we returned to our host's house. When every one took his seat, the Shaikh looked at me and said, I think you have something to say. I was just waiting for that moment, and did not hesitate to say: Certainly
Having said what I had in my mind, I felt relieved. Later on, I realized that the Shaikh had a valid reason for not giving me the chance to speak when first I asked his permission. He knew that the statements of the guest irritated me, and he wanted me to calm down before I uttered any word.
On the way home, I apologized to him for being unable to hide my emotion while making my point. Although he agreed that it was valid point, but he said: As you know, it is hard for the ego to accept the truth. It is more so to accept it when it is presented in a sharp manner. I looked at him while he was driving, and gave him a smile tinted with a sense of guilt. I was unable to utter a word in response. I said to myself if these were the only words of wisdom I learnt from this great scholar during my stay with him, they would have been more than sufficient for me to take home.