The provided text appears to be a script of a conversation or a monologue with interspersed music. The content is difficult to decipher, but it seems to be a mix of philosophical, poetic, and narrative elements.
The speaker discusses various topics, including the nature of victory, the importance of being true to oneself, and the consequences of one's actions. They also mention specific individuals, such as Osman and Nikola, and seem to be engaged in a power struggle or conflict.
Throughout the text, there are repeated phrases, such as "Do it to Ajay" and "Do it," which could be a refrain or a call to action. The speaker also frequently invokes Allah and uses Islamic phrases, suggesting a strong religious or cultural context.
The text also includes what appears to be a dialogue or negotiation between two parties, where they discuss terms and conditions, including taxes and promises of safety.
The overall tone is complex and open to interpretation, but it seems to be a passionate and emotive expression of the speaker's thoughts and feelings.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. Nikola has returned from Constantinople.
2. Sahir Hai had promised to give Nikola a job.
3. There are buses from Dubai to Bhilai.
4. Osman Sahib is mentioned as someone who can fight against coal.
5. The British are mentioned as infidels who cannot be trusted.
6. Abdur Rahman is congratulated, and Dawood Saheb is mentioned.
7. August Abba Hasan is mentioned as someone who did justice to colleagues.
8. The companion of the Prophet Sallallahu Alaihi Wasallam, Ikram, was a victim of oppression in Mecca.
9. The Master Sallallahu Alaihi Wa Alehi Wa Sallam sent the believer to the bottom of the cursed net.
10. The first poster of Job Dhoom is on launch.
11. The Sadhu-Sant app is mentioned.
12. Usman will remain with someone.
13. Nikola promises up to 40% tax, which is 140 Fisher.
14. Nikola promises to keep someone safe from someone else.
Please note that the text appears to be a transcript of a conversation or a dialogue, and it may contain some cultural or historical references that are not immediately clear.