Pyara Imam Ni Pyari Wato - Part 1| Muhammad shel ka Jadu | Miraculous event that happened during Imam's life
Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QpYCqXEtAYg
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Pyara Imam Ni Pyari Wato - Part 2| Kingdom in return to a Single Ginan | Miraculous event in Imam's life
Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=COtRx63TAUU
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Pyara Imam Ni Pyari Wato | Shah Na Qadam Mubarak | Miraculous event in Imam's life | Part-3
Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FCDXEU_ ... UU&index=3
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Pyara Imam Ni Pyari Wato | Aakhud Ghulam | Miraculous event in Imam's life | Part-4
Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=37O8zku ... UU&index=2
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Pyara Imam Ni Pyari Wato | Aam Ki Mehmani |Mukhi Megji Mulji |Miraculous event in Imams life |Part-5
Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cTnhv3 ... UU&index=7
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Pyara Imam Ni Pyari Wato | Maliya Hatina Maa Varasada Noo Mojza | Moula Ali Ni Sakavat | Part-6
Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_IEFa5j ... UU&index=4
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Pyara Imam Ni Pyari Wato | Methan Sidhpur mai Moujza | Part-7
Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6UXJejm ... UU&index=5
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Pyara Imam Ni Pyari Wato | Imam Ka Didar Ma Jaane Wale Muried Ka Samundri Tufan Ma Moujza | Part-8
Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J5cPMxYwNrc
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PYARA IMAM NI PYARI VAATO
Mukhiyani no samosa today.?
“Mukhyani, no samosas today?”
This question was asked by our 49th Imam to a Mukhyani during a meal. Behind it lies a touching story of a mother and daughter.
During Mawlana Shah Karim’s visit to a village in East Africa, all arrangements for his arrival were made. The next day’s lunch was scheduled to be hosted at the Mukhyani’s home, as decided by the community leaders.
The night before, a young girl asked her mother, “Can’t Hazar Imam come to our house to eat?”
Her mother gently explained, “No, dear. Meals like lunch, dinner, and breakfast are arranged in advance by the council and community leaders. Tomorrow’s lunch is at the Mukhyani’s home.”
The daughter felt a little disappointed, but what could they do?
Later that night, after all the Jamaat Khana ceremonies were completed, the Mukhyani invited Shirinbai and her daughter to help with preparations at her home the next morning. Since Shirinbai and her daughter lived alone and earned a living by helping others, they were overjoyed by the invitation.
Back home, the daughter asked, “Even if Mawla can’t eat at our house, can we at least make samosas for him and bring them?”
Shirinbai hadn’t thought of that, but not wanting to upset her daughter, she agreed. That night, mother and daughter prayed fervently, hoping Mawla would taste their samosas.
Early the next morning, they prepared about two dozen chicken samosas and brought them to the Mukhyani’s house, placing them in the fridge. They then began helping with the rest of the preparations.
Two tables were set—one for Hazar Imam and select leaders, and another for the rest of the council members. The samosas were placed on the second table, where the council members would sit. The Mukhyani didn’t know that Shirinbai had brought samosas.
When Hazar Imam arrived and began eating, he suddenly asked, “Mukhyani, no samosas today?”
The Mukhyani, surprised, replied, “No, Khudavind.”
Hazar Imam pointed to the second table and said, “But look, there are samosas there.”
(How did Mawla know? That’s the mystery of Noorani insight—the power of divine light. It was the heartfelt prayer of a mother and daughter that reached him.)
The Mukhyani looked over and saw the samosas. She happily brought them to Mawla, who tasted them and praised both the samosas and the ones who made them. Shirinbai and her daughter were overwhelmed with joy and gratitude.
After lunch, Shirinbai nervously approached the Mukhyani to apologize for bringing samosas without permission. But instead of scolding, the Mukhyani praised them: “You saved our honor today. You deserve appreciation, not apology.”
In the end, the mother and daughter’s sincere wish—that Mawla would taste something made by their hands—was fulfilled.
It’s said in one of Abu Ali’s waez that Mawlana Shah Karim loved chicken samosas. This story was shared in that waez.
This version of the story is my own original writing—not copied or forwarded. Of course I read and listened waez as written below
This incident is also published in the book “Pyara Imamni Pyari Vato” by authors Sairab Abuturabi and Wazir Jaffer Ali Abji Bhalvani.
This question was asked by our 49th Imam to a Mukhyani during a meal. Behind it lies a touching story of a mother and daughter.
During Mawlana Shah Karim’s visit to a village in East Africa, all arrangements for his arrival were made. The next day’s lunch was scheduled to be hosted at the Mukhyani’s home, as decided by the community leaders.
The night before, a young girl asked her mother, “Can’t Hazar Imam come to our house to eat?”
Her mother gently explained, “No, dear. Meals like lunch, dinner, and breakfast are arranged in advance by the council and community leaders. Tomorrow’s lunch is at the Mukhyani’s home.”
The daughter felt a little disappointed, but what could they do?
Later that night, after all the Jamaat Khana ceremonies were completed, the Mukhyani invited Shirinbai and her daughter to help with preparations at her home the next morning. Since Shirinbai and her daughter lived alone and earned a living by helping others, they were overjoyed by the invitation.
Back home, the daughter asked, “Even if Mawla can’t eat at our house, can we at least make samosas for him and bring them?”
Shirinbai hadn’t thought of that, but not wanting to upset her daughter, she agreed. That night, mother and daughter prayed fervently, hoping Mawla would taste their samosas.
Early the next morning, they prepared about two dozen chicken samosas and brought them to the Mukhyani’s house, placing them in the fridge. They then began helping with the rest of the preparations.
Two tables were set—one for Hazar Imam and select leaders, and another for the rest of the council members. The samosas were placed on the second table, where the council members would sit. The Mukhyani didn’t know that Shirinbai had brought samosas.
When Hazar Imam arrived and began eating, he suddenly asked, “Mukhyani, no samosas today?”
The Mukhyani, surprised, replied, “No, Khudavind.”
Hazar Imam pointed to the second table and said, “But look, there are samosas there.”
(How did Mawla know? That’s the mystery of Noorani insight—the power of divine light. It was the heartfelt prayer of a mother and daughter that reached him.)
The Mukhyani looked over and saw the samosas. She happily brought them to Mawla, who tasted them and praised both the samosas and the ones who made them. Shirinbai and her daughter were overwhelmed with joy and gratitude.
After lunch, Shirinbai nervously approached the Mukhyani to apologize for bringing samosas without permission. But instead of scolding, the Mukhyani praised them: “You saved our honor today. You deserve appreciation, not apology.”
In the end, the mother and daughter’s sincere wish—that Mawla would taste something made by their hands—was fulfilled.
It’s said in one of Abu Ali’s waez that Mawlana Shah Karim loved chicken samosas. This story was shared in that waez.
This version of the story is my own original writing—not copied or forwarded. Of course I read and listened waez as written below
This incident is also published in the book “Pyara Imamni Pyari Vato” by authors Sairab Abuturabi and Wazir Jaffer Ali Abji Bhalvani.