Utha Saqiya Parda Iss Raaz Se

Utha Saqiya Parda Iss Raaz Se
Lara De Mamoole Ko Shahbaz Se

Come lift the veil off mysteries,
And make a mere wagtail take eagles on.


The couplet is from Allama Iqbal, emphasizing the idea of the weak challenging the mighty through faith, wisdom, and courage. 

In the same spirit, here are more historical and religious examples where a seemingly weaker individual or force stood against a powerful oppressor or adversary:

Examples in the Same Context:

Prophet Dawood (AS) vs. Jaloot (Goliath) – A young shepherd, with faith and courage, defeated a mighty warrior.

Prophet Ibraheem (AS) vs. Namrud (Nimrod) – A single man stood against a tyrannical king who claimed divinity.

Prophet Musa (AS) vs. Firaun (Pharaoh) – A humble prophet confronted the most powerful ruler of his time and led his people to freedom.

Prophet Muhammad (SAW) vs. The Quraysh – A single man, supported by a small group, stood firm against the most powerful tribe of Arabia and transformed history.

Imam Hussain (AS) vs. Yazid – Though greatly outnumbered, Imam Hussain (AS) stood for truth against the tyranny of Yazid at Karbala.

Talut (King Saul) vs. Jaloot (Goliath’s army) – A small army of believers, led by Talut, faced and defeated a much larger force.

Asiya (RA) vs. Firaun – The wife of Pharaoh rejected his false claims and embraced faith, despite his cruelty.

Bilal (RA) vs. Umayyah ibn Khalaf – A powerless slave endured brutal torture but remained steadfast in his faith, ultimately outliving his oppressor.

The Boy and the King (Surah Al-Burooj 85:4-9) – A young boy exposed a tyrant’s weakness and led his people to the truth.

Each of these examples reflects the same theme of a weaker but righteous individual triumphing over a seemingly invincible force through faith, courage, and divine support.

The story of Dawood (David) and Jaloot (Goliath) is found in Islamic tradition, particularly in the Quran (Surah Al-Baqarah 2:249-251). In this account, Dawood (AS) was indeed a prophet and later became a king.

At the time of the battle, Dawood (AS) was a young man, not yet a prophet, but he was later chosen by Allah as both a prophet and a king (Surah Sad 38:26). He is known for defeating Jaloot (Goliath), who was a powerful warrior and the leader of an oppressive army.

This is the same Dawood (David) as in the Bible, recognized in all Abrahamic religions. In Islam, he is honored as a prophet (Nabi) and a righteous king who was given the Zabur (Psalms) by Allah.

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