Hazrat Musa - The Best Of Hazrat Musa Pharaoh, Children of Israel, Cow, History in Pashto Episode #3 Maulana Shaikh Muhammad Idrees Sahib full history of the Pharaoh bani Israel & cow in pashto by maulana shaikh Muhammad idrees Sahib Maulana Shaikh Muhammad Idrees Sahib The story of Prophet Musa (Moses), Pharaoh, and the Children of Israel is one of the most significant narratives in the Islamic tradition. It illustrates the confrontation between faith and tyranny, the deliverance of the oppressed, and Allah's power and justice. Below is a detailed account of the key events: --- 1. Pharaoh's Tyranny Over the Children of Israel Oppression: Pharaoh, the ruler of Egypt, considered himself a god and enslaved the Children of Israel (Children of Israel). He subjected them to severe oppression, forcing them into hard labor and treating them as inferior. Killing Male Infants: Pharaoh feared a prophecy that a boy from the Children of Israel would overthrow him. To prevent this, he ordered the killing of all newborn male children of the Children of Israel while sparing the females. --- 2. Birth of Prophet Musa Divine Inspiration: Musa's mother was inspired by Allah to place her infant son in a basket and set it afloat on the river. She was promised that Musa would be returned to her and have a great mission. Adoption by Pharaoh's Family: The basket was found by Pharaoh's wife, Asia, who convinced Pharaoh to adopt the child. Asia loved Moses and raised him in the palace as her own son. Reunion with Mother: Through Allah's plan, Musa's mother was brought back as his wet nurse, allowing her to care for her son while he lived in Pharaoh's palace. --- 3. Moses' Exile to Madyan Incident with the Egyptian: As a young man, Moses accidentally killed an Egyptian who was abusing an Israelite. Fearing retribution, Moses fled Egypt. Life in Madyan: Musa traveled to Madyan, where he helped two women draw water for their flock. He later married one of them, the daughter of Prophet Shu'ayb, and stayed there for several years. --- 4. Moses' Prophethood The Burning Bush: On his way back to Egypt, Moses encountered a burning bush at Mount Tur. Allah spoke to him, appointing him as a prophet and giving him miracles: His staff could turn into a snake. His hand would glow with a bright light when placed under his arm. Mission to Pharaoh: Allah commanded Moses, along with his brother Harun (Aaron), to confront Pharaoh and demand the release of the Children of Israel. --- 5. Confrontation with Pharaoh The Message: Moses and Aaron went to Pharaoh, calling him to worship Allah alone and to free the Children of Israel from slavery. Pharaoh's Arrogance: Pharaoh rejected their message, mocked Moses, and accused him of sorcery. The Challenge: Pharaoh arranged a contest between Moses and the best magicians of Egypt. Musa's staff turned into a real snake and devoured the magicians' illusions. Recognizing the truth, the magicians believed in Allah, despite Pharaoh's threats to execute them. --- 6. The Punishments on Egypt Pharaoh remained defiant, so Allah sent a series of punishments (Ayat) to warn him and his people: 1. Floods 2. Locusts 3. Lice 4. Frogs 5. Blood (the Nile turned to blood) Each time, Pharaoh promised to release the Children of Israel if the punishment was lifted, but he broke his promise repeatedly. --- 7. The Exodus Escape from Egypt: Allah commanded Moses to lead the Children of Israel out of Egypt by night. Pharaoh and his army pursued them. The Parting of the Sea: At the Red Sea, Moses struck the water with his staff, and the sea split into two, creating a path for the Children of Israel to cross. When Pharaoh and his army followed, the waters closed in, drowning them all. Pharaoh's Fate: As he drowned, Pharaoh declared belief in Allah, but it was too late. His body was preserved as a sign for future generations (Qur'an 10:92). --- 8. The Journey and Challenges of the Children of Israel Receiving the Torah: Moses received the Torah on Mount Tur as guidance for the Children of Israel. Golden Calf Incident: During Musa's absence, some of the Children of Israel, influenced by Samiri, began worshiping a golden calf. Moses returned, rebuked them, and destroyed the idol. Disobedience: Despite witnessing countless miracles, the Children of Israel frequently disobeyed Moses, questioning Allah's commands and complaining about their journey. --- Key Lessons from the Story 1. Faith in Allah: Trusting Allah in the face of tyranny and adversity leads to victory. 2. Arrogance and Tyranny Lead to Ruin: Pharaoh's arrogance and oppression resulted in his destruction. 3. Gratitude and Obedience: The ingratitude of Bani Israel serves as a warning about the consequences of disobedience. This story, narrated across various chapters in the Qur'an (eg, Surah Taha, Surah Al-Qasas, Surah Al-A'raf), is a timeless reminder of Allah's power, justice, and mercy. Let me know if you'd like more details on any specific part!