An optometrist running a successful eye care centre for almost 50 years now. He is a Board Member of the Optometric Council of Tanzania. Husseinali has been an active member of the community since his early days, taking a keen interest in the Ithnasheri Union and Jamaat affairs. He is fond of reading and writing.
Readers are Leaders
How did the tragedy of Karbala, which took place over 1,300 years ago, remain so vivid in the hearts of millions?
One of the greatest answers is Mir Babar Ali Anis (1802–1874)
The undisputed master of the Urdu marsiya.
He transformed the elegy of Imam Hussain (A.S.) into a timeless literary masterpiece, bringing the heroes of Karbala to life with unmatched beauty & emotion.
Mir Anis preserved the eternal message of Imam Hussain (A.S.) His voice still echoes in the lovers’ majalis. The profound sorrow associated with the tragedy of Karbala and the powerful emotional language that has made marsiya such an enduring part of Shia remembrance. The purpose is not merely to describe historical events, but to awaken empathy, reflection and a deeper attachment to the values for which Imam Hussain (A.S.) sacrificed his life.
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“Tooti Huyi Kamar Hai Sambhaalo Hussain Ko …. Bhaiyya Zara Gale Se Laga Lo Hussain Ko”?
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“Karbala became history…
Mir Anis ensured it remained a living experience.”
Recent posts
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Rethinking Success by Mohamedarif Suleman Modern capitalist societies often assume that financial success is the clearest evidence of intelligence, hard work and personal worth. The wealthy are frequently treated as society’s most capable people, while those with lower incomes may be viewed as less ambitious or less deserving. However, the Swedish study discussed in Ross Pomeroy’s article challenges this assumption. Using cognitive assessment and income data from approximately 59,000 Swedish men, researchers found that intelligence was strongly associated with higher earnings up to a certain point. Beyond roughly €60,000 a year, cognitive ability levelled off, and the top one percent of earners scored slightly lower than those immediately beneath them.
