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Question:
Six
years ago, at the age of eleven, I fell ill with typhoid. During my sickness, I
visited a place where bananas were being distributed. The moment the banana
slid down my throat, I suddenly lost consciousness. I do not remember what
happened afterward, but when I awoke, I found myself in a hospital. My family
tells me that my eyes had rolled back, and my neck had become rigid. Upon my
discharge, the doctor informed me that I had contracted tuberculosis of the
brain. The other doctors did not provide any further explanation, and the
treatment continued.
One
day, after waking from sleep, I suddenly felt dizzy and collapsed. My family
hurried to lay me down, and in that moment, I experienced paralysis on my left
side. Thankfully, through treatment, the paralysis was reversed, and now I can
walk and move around without much difficulty. Yet, when I sleep, I am still
plagued by an unusual sensation—my mind spins uncontrollably, my heart races,
and it feels as though my bed is floating in mid-air. This overwhelming fear
often keeps me from falling asleep. The same feeling arises when I travel by
car at night, and for hours, I lose control of my senses. Even after the
journey, it lingers, and I feel as though I am still traveling, as if the car
ride has never ended.
Answer:
When
the symptoms of inner fever persist alongside elevated blood pressure, or when
consuming a cold-inducing food, such as bananas, triggers a fever that affects
the brain, leading to unconsciousness, and the lingering effects of the fever
remain, it is imperative to approach the condition with both medical and
spiritual remedies.
Khwaja Shamsuddin Azeemi
Nearly three decades ago, the esteemed spiritual scholar and blessed guide, Khwaja Shamsuddin Azeemi (R.A), inaugurated a mission of public service with the objective of liberating humanity from afflictions, psychological distress, and physical ailments. For ten years, he remained in contemplative retreat, silently advancing this sacred commitment to the service of creation (khidmat-e-khalq). As the hearts of the people began turning toward him, he employed the medium of mass communication. In 1969, this initiative was formally introduced to the public through newspapers and spiritual journals. According to conservative estimates, through written correspondence and face-to-face interaction—particularly via national publications and the Roohani Digest—Hazrat Azeemi has extended spiritual guidance and healing to over 1.4 million men and women, addressing intricate personal crises and intractable medical conditions. Today, it is not uncommon that wherever a few individuals gather, and a seemingly insoluble dilemma or incurable illness is mentioned, someone inevitably suggests: “Establish contact with Azeemi Sahib—the matter will be resolved.”
Through the grace of Allah the Almighty, the spiritual affinity with the Prophet (P.B.U.H), and the continued beneficence of the blessed guide, four volumes of Roohani Daak (Spiritual Correspondence) have now been compiled. The first volume is hereby presented to you for contemplation and benefit.
