Emotional Moral Story | Zalim jamai | baap mar giya | IFTIKHAR iffi latest @Aliahmadusmani

This is the story of Khwaja Sahib, an oil merchant in Shah Alam Market. After his father’s death, he first arranged his sisters' marriages and then his own; he had three daughters—the youngest named Aroma—and one son. Although he managed to marry off his first two daughters, the sons-in-law turned out to be poor matches, leaving Khwaja Sahib deeply distressed. His wife fell ill from the grief surrounding their daughters and eventually passed away, leaving Khwaja Sahib withdrawn and silent. Some time later, Khwaja Sahib’s sister-in-law proposed a match between Aroma and her son, Asad, who was working as an engineer in Saudi Arabia. Aroma agreed, resolving to keep her husband happy and shield her father from her own sorrows. After the wedding, Asad took Aroma to Saudi Arabia but would lock the house from the outside whenever he left for work; yet, Aroma never revealed this to her father. A year passed, during which Asad frequently suspected and humiliated her; it was also discovered that he was not actually an engineer, but merely a diploma holder. Asad treated her with great cruelty, but she remained silent about it to her father, knowing he was already burdened by the troubles of his other two daughters. One day, they attended the wedding of a friend of Asad’s in Saudi Arabia. While the wives of the other workers were dancing, Aroma was invited to the dance floor; she did not dance, however, and simply clapped along. When Asad returned home from the event, he quarreled bitterly with his wife, demanding to know why she had danced. The argument escalated to the point where Aroma had to warn him that she would call the police if he did not stop fighting; at this, Asad’s mood instantly shifted. A month later, he brought Aroma to Pakistan, summoned Khwaja Sahib, and—after formally leveling accusations against her—divorced her. Khwaja Sahib could not bear the shock; he was involved in an accident one day and slipped into a coma. He regained consciousness briefly before passing away, uttering the plea, "For God's sake, do not have a daughter." Aroma has since remarried, but Khwaja Sahib is gone; the grief over his daughters claimed his life. The point to be made here is that your wife is someone’s daughter; when you mistreat her, her parents are consumed by grief and distress. CONTACT:0092303948447