Sometimes he would share his pain
He writes, “Chini Sahib was my class fellow. During the prime of his youth, he was pious, good-natured and had virtuous conduct. He would offer prayer with extreme devotion and would supplicate with immense anguish. He would observe voluntary fasts and was in the https://loansolution.com/installment-loans-ak/ habit of offering voluntary prayers. He would occupy himself in the praise and remembrance of God Almighty. He would express extreme gratitude for the blessing of accepting Ahmadiyyat, and would always show great love, dedication and commitment.” He writes, “It is a true testimony that when we were students, at times due to being away from home, he would be overcome with emotion. He would remain quite concerned about seeing his mother and brothers again, about their well-being and about the system of the government in China. He would supplicate to God with extreme dedication, heartfelt pain and anguish, seeking his desired objective from the True Creator.”
He further says, “Even in this old age, those memories are a source of great envy for me, and the truth of the matter is that whatever this humble servant of God supplicated for during the days of extreme trial, God Almighty granted acceptance to his commitment and supplication; and granted him everything because of the blessings of Ahmadiyyat. He was blessed with immense mercy. Indeed, other people also benefited from his acceptance of prayers.”
He then says, “During the days when I was a student, due to the grace of God Almighty, I had the blessed opportunity to enjoy the righteous company of Hazrat Ghulam Rasool Rajeki Sahib, Hazrat Maulvi Abdul Latif Bhawalpuri, Sahibzada Syed Abul Hasan Sahib and other esteemed elders, and had the opportunity to request them for prayers and also witness the impact of acceptance of those prayers.”
Once, when there was only a short time between the Maghrib and Ishaa prayers, I submitted to him saying that instead of going back home he could wait in the mosque until the Ishaa prayer or combine the two
Agha Saifullah Sahib then says, “With due diligence and observation, I can bear witness that in terms of the devotion in the acts of worship, fervency in supplication, extreme dedication, commitment and acceptance of prayers, I can see the reflection of these highly revered people in the personage of Chini Sahib.”
He further writes, “I witnessed the acceptance of Chini Sahib’s prayer in many of my personal matters… Chini Sahib always strongly advised me and other people he would meet about prayer and supplication. He was a very wise man who possessed the insight of a believer. He was extremely measured in expressing his opinion regarding the administrative matters of the Community. He would follow the system of the Community impeccably, and always would encourage his friends and acquaintances to do the same. He had a complete bond of spiritual devotion with Khilafat and would express gratitude at its blessings. When anyone made a request for prayers to him, he would always ask whether or not they had requested the Khalifa for prayers?”
Dr Rizwan Sahib, the President of the Islamabad Jamaat writes, “His love and devotion to prayers was such that in his last few years, it would take him several minutes to walk in what was only a few minute journey from his house to the mosque, and he would have to stop a few times to catch his breath. But despite all this I never saw him combining his prayers. He replied, ‘By walking, I will benefit from exercise and will reap the reward of walking from my house to the mosque, so this is why I will go and come back.’”
