nsan khud qabil-e-aitbaar nahi hota

nsan khud qabil-e-aitbaar nahi hota


'Insan khud qabil-e-aithibar nahi hota, bal k uska kirdar aur uski sachai usay qabil-e-aithibar banati hay (Hazrat Ali A.S.)'
  

May, 21 2012     128 chars (1 sms)     4053 views       Quatations

more Quatations SMS Messages

Giving Your Son A
Skill
Is Better Than Giving
Him
One Thousand Pieces
Of Gold ...

~ Chinese Saying ~
When I do good, I fell good
&
When I do bad, I feel bad and that's my religion
(ABRAHAM LINCON)
"Follow your instincts. That"s where true wisdom manifests itself."
-Oprah Winfrey (1954 -)
The purpose of life is to listen - to yourself, to your neighbor, to your world and to God and, when the time comes, to respond in as helpful a way as you can find... from within and without.

Fred ''McFeely'' Rogers
Time is like a River.
You cannot touch the same water twice
bcoz the flow that has passed will never pass again.
"When u r in light everything vl follow u,but wen u r in dark even ur shadow vl not follow u"
apply this to ur life......
"Heaven will be inherited by every man
who has heaven in his soul."
-Henry Ward Beecher (1813-1887)
"Freedom is the last, best hope of earth."
-Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865)
1) Never think or speak negatively about yourself; that puts you in disagreement with God.

(2) Meditate on your God-given strengths and learn to encourage yourself, for much of the time nobody else will.

(3) Don''t compare yourself to anybody else. You''re unique, one of a kind, an original. So don''t settle for being a copy.

(4) Focus on your potential, not your limitations. Remember, God lives in you!


(5) Find what you like to do, do well, and strive to do it with excellence.

(6) Have the courage to be different. Be a God pleaser, not a people pleaser.
If U Pick Up A Starving Dog And Make It Prosperous,It Will Not Bite You.

That Is Da Principal Difference Between A Man And A Dog.

Mark Twain
"Imagination is more important than knowledge.
Knowledge is limited. Imagination encircles the world."
-Albert Einstein (1879-1955)
Discovery consist of seeing what every one has seen, and

thinking what nobody had thought