Sudais Zakwan
Bio
Sudais Zakwan – Storyteller of Emotions
Sudais Zakwan is a passionate story writer known for crafting emotionally rich and thought-provoking stories that resonate with readers of all ages. With a unique voice and creative flair.
Stories (435)
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A Sister of 7 brothers
I am the only sister among seven brothers. Six of my brothers reached high positions in life, but the seventh—perhaps struck by an evil eye—remained behind. He was the most loving, compassionate, and supportive brother to me. His name was Zaman. He was the second child after me; the rest were younger. Through my mother’s prayers, all my brothers achieved respectable statuses. Zaman also received those prayers, and my mother loved him the most.
By Sudais Zakwan12 days ago in Families
Interesting Story
“Go to Hatim Tai and ask him for his horse. If he sacrifices the horse, then Hatim Tai is surely generous.” Dear children! Long ago, in the land of Yemen, there lived a tribe whose chief was Hatim Tai. His generosity was known far and wide, and people across the world spoke of his open-handed nature. Today, we will share with you one of the famous stories that highlights Hatim Tai’s unmatched generosity.
By Sudais Zakwan12 days ago in Art
Compulsions
Millions of Pakistanis live in the United States, having migrated from their homeland in search of a better life. By “a better life,” most people usually mean financial stability—and indeed, many do achieve it. Yet behind this apparent success lie countless struggles, silent sacrifices, and painful stories that rarely come to light.
By Sudais Zakwan12 days ago in Families
Compulsions
Millions of Pakistanis live in the United States, having migrated from Pakistan in search of a better life. By “better life,” most people usually mean financial comfort, and in that sense many do succeed. They earn money and achieve stability. However, along with these gains come countless struggles, emotional hardships, and painful sacrifices that often remain unseen.
By Sudais Zakwan12 days ago in Marriage
A Mother’s Boundless Love
Mother used to feel unbearable to us when, in the freezing winters, she forced us to wash our hair. Lux, Capri, or Rexona were unheard of in those days. A coarse date-brand soap was used for everything—clothes and hair alike. The soap stung our eyes like thorns, and our ears would burn red from Mother’s scolding. At the slightest mischief, she would flare up and grab the washing stick we called the damni.
By Sudais Zakwan15 days ago in Families
An Unfinished Task
Human beings are very difficult to understand, yet human behavior can sometimes bewilder even the sharpest mind. At times, the greatest sorrow fails to harm a person, while at other times, even a small happiness becomes unbearable and the heart simply gives up. Something similar happened to me, leaving me stunned by the strange mixture of cruelty and extreme obedience I witnessed. What name should truly be given to such behavior—that judgment I leave to you.
By Sudais Zakwan15 days ago in Humans
A Question of Honor
I have a friend who is deeply fond of prize schemes. Over the years, he has won many small and large prizes through lucky draws. Because of this obsession, he carefully saves every wrapper that comes into his house—soap wrappers, tea tins, biscuit packs, and even empty cigarette packets. Collecting these has become a habit, almost an addiction.
By Sudais Zakwan15 days ago in Humor
