We have seen that Allah loves (1) the kind good doers, (2) those who turn to him and those who are Clean and Pure, (3) those who guard against evil, (4) those who put their Trust in Him, 5) those who are firm and steadfast, 6) the virtuous, 7) the charitable, 8) judge in equity, 9) those who are just and are not biased, 10) the good doers who keep their Covenant and 11) the generous (Moh-se-neen). In this article, Allah loves those who keep their duty (Motta-keen).
We have seen that Allah loves (1) the kind good doers, (2) those who turn to him and those who are Clean and Pure, (3) those who guard against evil, (4) those who put their Trust in Him, 5) those who are firm and steadfast, 6) the virtuous, 7) the charitable, 8) judge in equity, 9) those who are just and are not biased, 10) the good doers who keep their Covenant and 11) the generous (Moh-se-neen). In this article, Allah loves those who keep their duty (Motta-keen).
Horse Racing (sibak al-khayl or ijra al-khayl) had been a major sport and a favorite pastime in pre-Islamic Arabia. It was a part of equitation (furusiyya), regarded as essential for military training and also as an object of entertainment for the people from all walks of life. During the Islamic period the breeding, maintenance and training of horses became one of the means of facilitating the prosecution of the holy war. The Prophet regarded horse-breeding as a meritorious calling, and assigned to it a share in the booty obtained on the battle field. This religious sanction fostered a competitive attitude amongst the breeders and encouraged the augmentation of the stock, which suffered considerable depletion in the course of the wars of that time. Cavalry was in fact to become an important factor in the military success of the Muslims. The Mobile World Congress 2009 will take place in Barcelona next week (Feb 16-19), under the bigcloud of uncertainty that the current economic downturn presents to the mobile industry. Reports aresaying that the event organizers expect a 15% decline in the number of visitors, compared to the 54,000who visited in 2008. The budget shrinkage also impacted the Israeli delegation to GSMA, which has been reduced from 60 to 46 companies this year.

