The book explores the concept of friction in various aspects of life including love, hate, and the tragic nature of existence. It delves into the struggle that humans face in reconciling their purpose with the existence of God, which is a common source of conflict. You are invited to immerse yourself in this captivating book and explore its vast horizons, even though it may be easier to ignore it and look away.After his beloved wife passed away, Mustafa was left to raise his three children alone, with Hassan as the eldest, followed by Ayesha and the youngest, Ali (also known as "little Mustafa"). As the years went by, Mustafa took pride in guiding his children on the right path. However, life's challenges eventually took a toll on him, and his own children made him feel powerless and helpless.Zahra, a top therapist residing in Islamabad, lives contentedly with her elderly father. However, her life takes an unexpected turn when a despondent and attractive man approaches her, expressing his desire to end his life. Despite her initial shock and dismay, Zahra finds herself deeply drawn to him after their first encounter and cannot resist falling in love with him.Salman, who resides in Lahore with his elderly father, faces a difficult situation when he expresses his desire to marry Ayesha. Despite having never met her in person, Salman speaks to Ayesha daily online and claims to love her more than anything in the world. However, Salman's father disapproves of the relationship and ultimately kicks him out of the house.Zulekha, a sex worker in Lahore, has always believed that her only purpose is to engage in sexual acts with men. She also carries the belief that she is a source of damnation and is hated by God, destined for hellfire. Zulekha has never ventured beyond the walls of her brothel until she meets an elderly man named Akbar, who takes her on a trip to Islamabad. She promises Akbar that she will keep him warm and happy throughout their journey together.
American prizefighter Muhammad Ali, originally Cassius Marcellus Clay, Junior, won the world heavyweight title in 1964, but as a result of his refusal to allow the Army to induct him during the Vietnam War, people stripped him of his title and from 1967 from competing banned him to 1970; he later regained the title two more times in 1974 and 1978.
This former professional boxer, philanthropist, and social activist lived.