Wuzu Kay Tibbi Fawaid

Book Name:Wuzu Kay Tibbi Fawaid

Embraced Islam by virtue of the wisdom of Wudu

On page 1 and 2 of his booklet, ‘Wudu and Science’ Ameer Ahl-e-Sunnat ‘Allamah Maulana Abu Bilal Muhammad Ilyas Attar Qadiri Razavi Ziyaee      دَامَـتْ بَـرَكَـاتُـهُـمُ الْـعَـالِـيَـهْ has written: Someone has stated: I invited a non-Muslim University student to Islam in Belgium. He asked me a question: What scientific wisdom does Wudu have? I fell silent. I took him to an Islamic scholar, but he did not have the information of it either. A person having scientific information told him many benefits of Wudu, but he could not tell him the wisdom of the Mash[1] [مَسْح] of the neck. Anyhow, that non-Muslim young man left. After some time, he came and said that during a lecture his professor said, ‘If some drops of water are sprinkled at the back of the neck and around it daily, a person will stay safe from the diseases which develop due to the damage in the backbone and the spinal cord.’ He further said, ‘After listening to it I have understood the wisdom of the Mash [مَسْح] of the neck during Wudu, therefore I want to embrace Islam.’ He then embraced Islam. (Wudu and Science, pp. 1 - 2)

Seminar in Germany

In different countries of the world, depression is spreading rapidly; people are going mad; the number of mental hospitals is rising; a large number of patients are found with psychiatrists. A Pakistani physiotherapist who is a diploma holder from Western Germany says: A seminar was held in Western Germany; the topic of the seminar was, ‘In which ways other than medicines is the cure of depression possible? A doctor in his thesis has revealed a wonderful fact: I made the patients of depression wash their faces daily five times. After some time, their illness reduced. Then I made another group of the same type of patients wash their hands, faces and feet, the illness reduced to a great extent. At the end of his thesis, the same doctor admits: The disease of depression is low amongst Muslims because they wash their hands, faces and feet many times a day (i.e. they perform Wudu). (Wudu and Science, pp. 2- 3)


 

 



[1] Passing wet hands