I Saw Quaid-e-Azam Last Night
Last night, I had the most remarkable dream of my life. I saw Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan. It was as if time had reversed, and I was transported to an era where the great leader walked among us. It was not just a dream; it felt like a journey into the history and soul of Pakistan. The memory of that dream is still fresh in my mind, and I can’t stop thinking about it.
The dream began with me standing in a vast, beautifully lit hall. There were flags of Pakistan everywhere, and people were gathered as if they were waiting for someone important. Suddenly, the crowd grew silent. I turned around and saw a tall, graceful man enter the hall, dressed in a white sherwani and a Jinnah cap. It was none other than Quaid-e-Azam. His presence was commanding, yet peaceful. There was wisdom in his eyes and strength in his posture.
As he walked towards the stage, people stood up and clapped with respect.
I was mesmerized. I never thought I would see Quaid-e-Azam, even in a dream. Once he reached the stage, he spoke in clear and powerful Urdu. His words were full of passion and purpose. He talked about unity, discipline, and faith. He reminded the audience that Pakistan was created after countless sacrifices and that it was our duty to protect it with honesty and hard work.
After his speech, I somehow found the courage to go up to him. I introduced myself, and to my surprise, he greeted me warmly. He asked me about my life, my hopes, and my thoughts on the country’s future. I told him how much I respected him and how his leadership continues to inspire millions. He smiled and placed his hand on my shoulder.
Then he said something I will never forget: “Son, Pakistan was made with a dream and a purpose. But dreams only come true when people stay united, follow the path of truth, and serve with sincerity. It is your generation that holds the key to Pakistan’s future.”
I asked him if he was satisfied with the country we had built. He became quiet for a moment, then said, “There is still much work to do. There are divisions, there is injustice, and many have forgotten the sacrifices of our heroes. But I have faith. I believe in the youth. If they rise with courage and integrity, Pakistan will shine again.”
His words hit me deeply. It was as if he had come to awaken my spirit,
to remind me of my responsibilities not just as a citizen, but as a human being. He urged me to read more, speak the truth, and always stand for justice. He reminded me that Pakistan was not just a piece of land, but a vision of hope, equality, and freedom.
As the dream ended, I saw him walking away into the light, his figure slowly fading, but his words still echoing in my mind.
When I woke up, I felt changed. It was as if I had truly met Quaid-e-Azam and received a message directly from him. I realized how lucky we are to have a homeland and how important it is to value it. The dream made me reflect on my actions, my responsibilities, and my love for Pakistan.
In conclusion, seeing Quaid-e-Azam in my dream was more than just a night-time vision. It was an experience that touched my heart and mind. It reminded me of our roots, our sacrifices, and our duties. I will never forget that night. It has become a guiding light for me, a reminder to always serve my country with honesty and pride.
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