Haqiqatul-Wahi (The Philosophy of Divine Revelation) — Page 484
484 HAQIQATUL-WAḤI-THE PHILOSOPHY OF DIVINE REVELATION Letter of Muḥammad Fadl, Resident of Chunga 181. [ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIRST] SIGN¹* —God Almighty gave me the news that a daughter would be born in my household and would die. She was named [by God] Ghāsiq; that is, the one who would become hidden, hinting the fact that she would die in infancy. Thus, the girl was born in accordance with the prophecy and died in infancy in accordance with the prophecy. See the newspaper al-Ḥakam no. 4, vol. 7. 182. [ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SECOND] SIGN-Maulawi Muḥammad Faḍl, an Aḥmadi, and a resident of Chunga, Tehsil Gujar Khan, District Rawalpindi writes: One day in May 1904, after offering the Friday prayer, I was sitting in the mosque in the company of some people including Ahmadis and non-Ahmadis, when one Faḍl Dād Khān, a lam- bardar of Chunga, belonging to my own tribe and a relative of mine, came to the mosque. At the instigation of a certain person, he began to rebuke me and other Ahmadis. He said that we should not offer our and that we had defiled the mosque. prayers in the Then, mentioning some ancillary issues that Ahmadis and non-Ahmadis differ in, he started quarrelling with me. mosque I tried to remonstrate with him with the help of reason and record and exposed how untenable his stance was, but he per- sisted in his denial. I felt that, because of his incitement, the common people were getting agitated against Ahmadis, and I noted that he was not relenting from creating trouble and agitation. At that time great anguish and anxiety stirred up in my heart and I wondered what could be the way to resolve this 1. This Sign has been recorded earlier too. It has been entered here again for further elaboration. (Author)