DUFF COMPETITION | BADRIYA JUMA MASJID | IRUVATTUR PADAVU | BANTWALA - Summary

Summary

The provided text appears to be a transcript of a speech or event, likely in a religious or community setting. It's difficult to provide a concise summary without additional context, but here's a general overview:

The transcript starts with the recitation of a few verses from the Quran, followed by a prayer. The speaker then introduces a program, which includes music, and mentions various individuals and organizations. The speaker also mentions different programs and events, such as a "Jumma Masjid Program" and a "Badrinath Jumma Masjid Program". There are also references to different locations, such as "Badrinath" and "Jama Masjid".

The transcript includes various expressions of praise and gratitude, such as "Alhamdulillah" (Praise be to Allah), "Allah Hoon Akbar" (Allah is the greatest), and "Inshallah" (If Allah wills). There are also references to specific individuals, such as "Mustafa Mohammad" and "Sallallahu Alehi Vallam", who are likely the speaker and the person being addressed, respectively.

The transcript also includes references to specific events or programs, such as a "Likoriya Program" and a "Dakshin Dakshin" event. There are also mentions of specific locations, such as "Kothi" and "Masjid".

The transcript ends with a series of verses from the Quran, followed by the speaker reciting the Shahada, the Islamic profession of faith. The transcript also includes various expressions of gratitude and blessings, such as "Rahmatullah Barakathu" (May Allah bless you) and "Salutations to the Tantra, Shamsher Treasurer, Abdul Rehman".

Please note that this is a general overview and the specific details may vary depending on the context of the event or speech.

Facts

1. The text contains multiple instances of the phrase "Alhamdulillah", which is an Arabic phrase meaning "Praise to Allah".
2. The phrase "Bismillahirrahmanirrahim" is also mentioned, which is another Arabic phrase meaning "In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful".
3. The text mentions "Mustafa Mohammad Sallallahu Alehi Vallam Allah Allah Allah" which is a prayer in Arabic.
4. The phrase "Humma Salim Mohammad Hassan" is mentioned, which is an Arabic phrase meaning "Oh, guide us to the straight path".
5. The text contains multiple instances of the phrase "Allah Hoon Akbar", which is an Arabic phrase meaning "Allah is the greatest".
6. The phrase "Salam Walekum Rahmatullah" is mentioned, which is an Arabic phrase meaning "Peace be upon you, mercy of Allah".
7. The text mentions "Jumma Masjid" which is an Arabic phrase meaning "Friday Mosque".
8. The phrase "Badrinath Jumma Masjid Program" is mentioned, indicating a program related to a mosque in Badrinath.
9. The text contains multiple instances of the phrase "Inshallah", which is an Arabic phrase meaning "God willing".
10. The phrase "Masha Allah Apne Surendra Ji Ne Idhar" is mentioned, which is a Hindi phrase meaning "God is great, Surendra has done well here".
11. The text mentions "Na You Wood Allah Program", which seems to be a phrase in English.
12. The phrase "Badrinath Badrinath" is mentioned, which is a repetition of the name of a place in India.
13. The text contains multiple instances of the phrase "Alhamdulillah", which is an Arabic phrase meaning "Praise to Allah".
14. The phrase "Bismi Bismillah BismillaH" is mentioned, which is an Arabic phrase meaning "In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful".
15. The text mentions "Bismillah BismillaH BismillaH", which is a repetition of the Arabic phrase "In the name of Allah, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful".
16. The phrase "Allah Subhan Allah" is mentioned, which is an Arabic phrase meaning "Allah is exalted".
17. The text contains multiple instances of the phrase "Subhan Allah", which is an Arabic phrase meaning "Allah is exalted".
18. The phrase "Assalam Alek Ya Rasool Allah SallAAAAhu" is mentioned, which is an Arabic phrase meaning "Peace be upon you, oh messenger of Allah".
19. The text mentions "TaALA Alehi Vallam," which is an Arabic phrase meaning "Come, oh servant of Allah".
20. The phrase "I will leave from here after reading just one asar" is mentioned, which seems to be a phrase in English.
21. The text contains multiple instances of the phrase "because the time is very short, let's not get late", which seems to be a phrase in English.
22. The phrase "Come" is mentioned, which seems to be a phrase in English.
23. The text mentions "Ek", which seems to be a phrase in English.
24. The phrase "Chale Lahad Mein" is mentioned, which is a Hindi phrase meaning "Go away, all of you".
25. The text contains multiple instances of the phrase "Le Dheere", which seems to be a phrase in English.
26. The phrase "Dark" is mentioned, which seems to be a phrase in English.
27. The text mentions "Night Sun The", which seems to be a phrase in English.
28. The phrase "Charagale Ke Chale" is mentioned, which is a Hindi phrase meaning "The stars are moving".
29. The text contains multiple instances of the phrase "Dark Night Listen", which seems to be a phrase in English.
30. The phrase "Chirag Le" is mentioned, which is a Hindi phrase meaning "Light is coming".
31. The text mentions "Chale", which is a Hindi phrase meaning "Go".
32. The phrase "Salaam Vale