Barahin-e-Ahmadiyya Part IV — Page 404
BarĀhĪn-e-a H madiyya — Part Four 404 he had only one money order valued at five rupees to which a card was attached—which had arrived from Dera Ghazi Khan—but that he did not have any money with him and would remit this money as soon as he would receive it. I was so surprised and perturbed upon receiving this information as cannot be described in words. During this pertur- bation, while I had bowed down my head, thinking that five and one would make only six, how will they turn into twenty-one, I begged Allah about the matter. During this very contemplation, I suddenly received this revelation:. ی ہ ن � کش ی م اس ی ہ � آےئ ی و� تسب Twenty and one have arrived, there is no doubt in this. Not even six hours had elapsed from [the time of ] this revelation on that very day, when an A ryah, who heard the postal clerk’s message, happened to go to the post office and in the course of conversation, the postal clerk informed him that, in fact, twenty rupees had arrived, but by a slip of the tongue he mentioned the amount of five rupees. Thus, the same A ryah brought twenty rupees with a post card from Munsh i Il a h i Bakhsh, Accountant, and it was discovered that the post card had not been attached to the money order and it was further discovered that the money had arrived. Moreover, it was known from the writ- ing of Munsh i Il a h i Bakhsh, as a receipt in care of the post office, that the money order had arrived in Qadian on 6 September 1883; that is, the same day of the revelation. Thus, the whole statement of the postal clerk was proven wrong and the entire disclosure of the Knower of the unseen was proven correct. Thus, in memory of this blessed day, one rupee’s worth of sweets were distributed to some A ryas as well. ا و باطنھا ه ر ه ئہ و نعمآئہ ظا آ ال فالحمد لل ّٰ علی اٰ [So Allah be praised for all His favours and His bounties, manifest and hidden].