whether they are old or young. In fact, every real Muslim speaks from the bottom of his heart:

نُور والا آیا ہے ہاں نُور لیکر آیا ہے                                        سارے عالَم میں یہ دیکھو نُور کیسا چھایا ہے

چار جانِب روشنی ہے سب سَماں ہے نُور نُور                           حَق نے پیدا آج اپنے پیارے کو فَرمایا ہے

آؤ آؤ نُور کی خَیرات لینے کو چلیں                                        نُور والا آمِنہ بی بی کے گھر میں آیا ہے

جُوں ہی آمد ماہِ مِیْلادِ مُبارَک کی ہُوئی                                  اَہلِ اِیماں جُھوم اُٹھے شَیْطاں کو غُصّہ آیا ہے

اَلْـحَمْـدُ لـِلّٰـه عَزَّوَجَلَّ! a large number of devotees of Rasool hold and attend the Ijtima’at of Zikr and Naat in the month of Milaad, especially in the first 12 days, out of joy for celebrating the Milaad-e-Mustafa. They illuminate homes, shops, factories, vehicles, markets, streets and neighbourhoods with green flags and decorative electrical bulbs. They take out processions of Milaad with green flags in hands, chanting slogans ‘Marhaba Ya Mustafa’ and reciting Salat Alan Nabi. They also distribute booklets and Langer-e-Milaad generously. Let’s listen to a faith-refreshing parable from Ameer-e-Ahl-e-Sunnat’s
دَامَـتْ بَـرَكَـاتُـهُـمُ الْـعَـالِـيَـهْ book, ’Faizan-e-Sunnat’, in order to attain the spiritual blessings of the blessed days of this blessed month of the Beloved Rasool
صَلَّى اللهُ تَعَالٰى عَلَيْهِ وَاٰلِهٖ وَسَلَّم.

Blessing in sweets of celebrating blessed birth

Ameer-e-Ahl-e-Sunnat دَامَـتْ بَـرَكَـاتُـهُـمُ الْـعَـالِـيَـهْ has stated: In Moradabad, Hind [India], a devotee of Rasool would enthusiastically celebrate the blessed birth [of the Beloved Rasool صَلَّى اللهُ تَعَالٰى عَلَيْهِ وَاٰلِهٖ وَسَلَّم] and would also hold a marvellous Milaad-gathering every year. Sadr-ul-Afadil ‘Allamah Maulana Sayyid Muhammad Na’eemuddin Muradabadi عَـلَيْـهِ رَحۡـمَةُ الـلّٰـهِ الۡـهَادِی, a spiritual successor [Khalifah] of Imam Ahmad Raza Khan عَـلَيْهِ رَحْمَةُ الـرَّحْمٰن would especially attend it.

Once, the attendants were far more than expected. In the end, like every year, when the distribution of traditional Indian laddus^[1] [sweets weighing approx. 250 grams each] started, it seemed that they would only suffice half