Abdullah book review by Hashim nadeem
Book Name: ABDULLAH
Author name: Hashim Nadeem
Abdullah” is extremely stunning book by Hashim Nadeem.
It is the story of the circle of Love. Sahir may be a young university student. He belongs to associate degree elite category family. His father is an industrialist. His family is totally laic and faith is sort of a prohibited factor in their home and in their society one feels playing Salat.
His friend Ainee loves him, however he doesn't take her serious. sooner or later he fells love with an odd lady. He sent his folks to her home to raise her hand for him. however he's dismayed once she refuses his proposal. And currently his journey from Ishq Majazi to Ishq Haqeeqi starts and he finds, whereas his journey, a parallel world with our world. He involves recognize that the girl Zura, whome he loves terribly much, loves Abdullah who was his acquaintance in M.A Urdu but Abdullah is married to different girl and does not love her.
Novel is based on the theme of Ishq-e-Haqiqi and Journey of Self Realization and Discovery of Oneself. The lead character of the Novel ‘Sahir’ is the one who got the right path means "Ishq-e-Haqiqi" through "Ishq-e-Majazi" that he found in the soul of Zohra, the other lead female character. The novel teaches readers about Sufism and it replies to a lot of questions about science and religion i.e. there are a lot of questions that science cannot answer. It has vast spiritual knowledge that gives you answers about divinity.
The book is full of pure thoughts and feelings, which give us new directions of thinking. The kind of love that is described in this book is not restricted to the union of two bodies but a love that is connected to the soul of another person. When love reaches a person's soul, it becomes purer. The story also explains how pure love can turn a person's life upside down. It tells how the souls are linked and connected.
As Abdullah's journey progressed, the story seemed to divide into sub-stories and sometimes it felt like looking over separate disjointed stories rather than one single book but the book had enough appeal to keep the reader enthusiastic till the end.
No comments