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100 Principles for Purposeful Living: The Traditions of the Prophet
The Prophet of Islam had a great vision that enabled him to adopt a wise approach in all his dealings. The Quran and the traditions of the Prophet of Islam serve as gems of wisdom for humanity. In his book, 100 Principles for Purposeful The Traditions of the Prophet, Maulana Wahiduddin Khan draws wisdom from the Quran and the rich prophetic traditions for the guidance of the people.
In the book, the author explains that everyone should acquire knowledge and wisdom as a priority in life. One’s home should be made into a cradle of education and training for oneself and one’s family. This means saving oneself by maintaining a positive attitude, despite the negative attitudes displayed by others. In this way, the book provides wisdom for intellectual development and purposeful living.
In the book, the author explains that everyone should acquire knowledge and wisdom as a priority in life. One’s home should be made into a cradle of education and training for oneself and one’s family. This means saving oneself by maintaining a positive attitude, despite the negative attitudes displayed by others. In this way, the book provides wisdom for intellectual development and purposeful living.
Kindle Edition
Published February 4, 2023
1 person is currently reading
About the author
Wahiduddin Khan
310 books384 followersMaulana Wahiduddin Khan is an Islamic spiritual scholar, who has adopted peace as the mission of his life. He was born in a family of landlords in 1925 at Badharia, a village near the town of Azamgarh, in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh (formerly known as the Eastern United Provinces).
After his father’s death in December 1929 he was brought up by his mother, and his uncle, Sufi Abdul Hamid Khan, arranged for his education. He comments that becoming an orphan very early in life taught him that, to succeed in life, you have to take such situations as challenges and not as problems. Being an advocate of result-oriented and positive action, he explains that treating such situations as problems can only be negative in result. All you can do in this state is either try to fight to remove them or lodge complaints or protests against them. On the other hand, if you take such situations as challenges, you can positively and constructively work to overcome them yourself, as and when suitable opportunities present themselves. His success in life is largely due to the implementation of this and other such principles, which he has derived from Islamic scriptures.
After his father’s death in December 1929 he was brought up by his mother, and his uncle, Sufi Abdul Hamid Khan, arranged for his education. He comments that becoming an orphan very early in life taught him that, to succeed in life, you have to take such situations as challenges and not as problems. Being an advocate of result-oriented and positive action, he explains that treating such situations as problems can only be negative in result. All you can do in this state is either try to fight to remove them or lodge complaints or protests against them. On the other hand, if you take such situations as challenges, you can positively and constructively work to overcome them yourself, as and when suitable opportunities present themselves. His success in life is largely due to the implementation of this and other such principles, which he has derived from Islamic scriptures.
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