Tadhkirah — Page 36
36 superintendent of post offices created an uproar and made long speeches in English, which I could not follow except that each time the superintendent made a point, the magistrate would reject it saying: ‘No, no. ’ When the superintendent concluded his submission and finished venting his anger the magistrate wrote his order in a couple of lines and said to me: ‘You may leave. ’ I came out of the court room deeply grateful to my Real Benevolent Who had upheld me in opposition to a European officer. I realise fully that God Almighty delivered me from that misfortune on account of my adhering to the truth. Before this case, I had seen a dream that a man had stretched forth his hand to take away my cap, whereupon I said: ‘What are you up to?’ On this he left the cap on my head and said: ‘ That is all right, that is all right. ’ [ A ’ i na-e-Kam a l a t-e-Isl a m, pp. 297–299, R uha n i Khaz a ’in, vol. 5, pp. 297–299] About 1877 The Promised Messiah as received the following revelation about thirty years ago, which he had mentioned often and related again today: [Arabic] [ They returned, retracing their steps and Paradise was bestowed upon him. ] [Urdu] Thereupon, the power above drew him up. Judas Iscariot. [Badr, vol. 4, no. 4, January 24, 1907, p. 3 and al- H akam, vol. 11, no. 3, January 24, 1907, p. 1 footnote]