Tragic story of adopted child | love story of Rukhsana | IFTIKHAR iffi latest @Aliahmadusmani

Today’s story is about a woman named Rukhsana who lives in Qatar. When Rukhsana was young and living in Pakistan, her father was a harsh man; while her mother was loving, her father used to mistreat her mother. As Rukhsana grew up and started college, her father arranged her engagement to her aunt’s son, Asad, who was studying engineering. However, during her studies, Rukhsana fell in love with a young man named Tariq. She pleaded with her fiancé, Asad, to call off the engagement; he agreed, and Rukhsana married Tariq—the man of her choice—and was very happy. Yet, her mother-in-law was harsh-tempered, and her husband turned out to be deceitful. The house they lived in was rented, even though he had lied and claimed it was his own; he had not completed his B.A. (only his F.A.), and the car he drove did not belong to him—he was merely a driver. By the time his lies were exposed, four years had passed and two children had been born. Rukhsana was deeply distressed by her husband and mother-in-law, but because it was a love marriage, she remained silent. Eventually, her husband stopped working and stayed home, so Rukhsana took a job; being a degree holder, she earned an excellent salary and secured a car and a house. While her husband indulged in a life of leisure, she worked day and night, never speaking to anyone about the mistreatment she endured. Eight years passed. One day, her husband and mother-in-law suggested she have another child. Rukhsana agreed and became pregnant; during this time, they took great care of her. When a son was born, they were overjoyed, but three days later, her husband proposed giving the baby to a childless couple. When Rukhsana refused, they drugged her until she lost consciousness and gave the baby away to a couple. When Rukhsana finally regained consciousness three days later, she found herself in the room with her children... Rukhsana, who was being held captive, raised an alarm in the street and called for help; neighbors summoned the police, who recovered the child. However, the wealthy couple who had "adopted" the boy for five million rupees—and had named him Haider—wept bitterly; the husband had legally handed over the child after submitting forged documents on his wife's behalf. Rukhsana reclaimed the child, filed a lawsuit to obtain a divorce, and began living independently. Some time later, she reconnected with the couple and learned that they—being childless—had waited a full year for the boy and had suffered greatly over the loss. Witnessing their anguish, Rukhsana handed the child over to them without asking for anything in return and moved to Qatar. There, she worked and raised her children; eventually, a time came when Rukhsana’s two children became directors working under their younger brother, earning substantial salaries. Today, Rukhsana has aged, and her son and daughter work under their own brother, yet no one knows they are full siblings—only Rukhsana and that childless couple know the truth. Oh God! 00923039484477