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 (422)
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A True Friend Is One Who Helps in Times of Trouble
In a dense and lively forest, there lived a camel who was extremely proud of himself. He took great pride in his tall height, long neck, and graceful walk. He firmly believed that he was superior to all other animals in the forest. Because of this arrogance, he behaved rudely with everyone. Wherever he wished, he would walk without care, looking down on others and treating them with disrespect. If any animal dared to question or tease him, he would angrily chase them away.
By Sudais Zakwan16 days ago in Humans
Loyalty
It was midday, and the heat was intense. Caliph Mu‘awiyah ibn Abi Sufyan was seated in his palace in Damascus. From a palace window, he could clearly see the open land stretching far ahead. Suddenly, his eyes fell upon a man who was walking toward the palace barefoot, stumbling under the scorching heat. The Caliph remarked to those present, “Who could be more unfortunate than a man compelled to travel like this in such heat?”
By Sudais Zakwan17 days ago in Motivation
Historical Story
For many years, battles continued between Sultan Salahuddin Ayyubi and the Crusader warriors. Finally, after various military campaigns and confrontations, a battle took place that proved decisive in history—one that brought an end to the Christian Kingdom of Jerusalem in Palestine and sealed the fate of the Crusaders. This was the Battle of Hattin, which occurred on Saturday, 24 Rabi‘ al-Akhir 385 AH. In this battle, the Muslims achieved a decisive victory.
By Sudais Zakwan17 days ago in History
Hazrat Umar Farooq (RA
Hazrat Umar Farooq (may Allah be pleased with him) was born in Makkah Mukarramah. His kunya was Abu Hafs. He embraced Islam in the sixth year of Prophethood, at the age of 27. Even before accepting Islam, he was regarded with great respect because he was honorable, educated, brave, courageous, and wise in matters. He also had the honor of being the father-in-law of the Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him).
By Sudais Zakwan17 days ago in History
The Stingy Family’s Cat
The cat’s two kittens were hungry and kept meowing loudly, making their mother very anxious. The mother cat herself was very hungry. She lived in a house where the owners were extremely frugal—some might even say miserly. They were so stingy that they would not give the cat any food.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Fiction
Christopher Columbus
Dear children, today we will learn about Christopher Columbus, who is widely credited with discovering America. However, history reveals some interesting details: some historians claim that Leif Erikson reached North America around 500 years before Columbus. There are also accounts suggesting that Muslims arrived in America prior to Columbus, as indicated by evidence of a mosque on American soil dating back to that era. Others argue that Marko Polo may have reached America. Still, among the majority, Columbus is recognized as the man who opened the gateway to the “New World.”
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in History
Incomplete Interpretation
The commander of the country’s army was, as usual, patrolling the city with his soldiers. While passing through the streets, he reached a marketplace where his attention was drawn to a beggar standing at a corner. The beggar was staring directly at him, and there was a strange glow in his eyes. After a moment, the beggar stepped closer.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Fiction
The Terrifying House. Content Warning.
By Ayesha Firdous, Karachi Hamid, Haris, and Maria were three siblings who shared a strong bond with one another. They were adventurous by nature and deeply interested in traveling to unusual places. More than anything else, they loved reading and listening to horror stories. Tales of abandoned houses, haunted places, and mysterious creatures fascinated them, and they often imagined what it would be like to experience such fear themselves.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Horror
The Wounded Enemy
Darkness was spreading rapidly. I glanced at my watch; it was half past seven. Since it was summer, there was still enough light to see clearly. I pulled my car over to the side of the road. I had been driving continuously for nearly three hours, with nine more hours of travel still ahead. I turned off the engine, stepped out, and stretched.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Fiction
