Make Yourself Eligible, Don’t Make Demands
English book, PDF p. 84
By Maulana Wahiduddin Khan
theirs. Yet, there is a tremendous difference between the two communities. In this country, Christians have established hospitals, schools and social service centres on a vast scale. A sizeable proportion of government officials and employees have studied in Christian schools. Christian hospitals are considered to be among the best in the country. There are thousands of social service centres run by Christians all across India, helping the sick and the needy. And so on. On the other hand, Muslims in this country are a community that knows only how to protest and make demands. They have hardly any educational institutions, hospitals and social service centres—certainly far from enough for serving even their own needs, leave alone for serving others. This situation is completely against the law of nature. In such a situation, the biases or discrimination that Muslims complain about are actually in accordance with divine laws, and not, as they allege, a result of discrimination by perceived oppressors. God has created this world. In this world, whatever God wants, happens. God has made water to quench thirst. He has made petrol so that people can use it as fuel for vehicles. And so, your success lies in availing of God’s bounties in the appropriate manner—by using water for quenching your thirst, and using petrol for your car, for instance. But, if you behave contrary to this and try to quench your thirst by drinking petrol or try to drive your car on water, you are, needless to say, bound to fail! God has made this world as a world of competition. Here, everyone enjoys freedom of choice. Everyone is trying to move ahead, through hard work and skill. This principle of competition has been established by God Himself. You simply cannot destroy it. And so, you have just one choice: and that is that in the field of competition, you need to prove your capability and win your place. If you want that the world should stop functioning on the basis of competition, and that, instead, it should start

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