করোনা কোভিড-১৯সহ সর্বপ্রকার মহামারী থেকে হিফাজতের সহীহ মাসনূন দোয়া-কালাম

 

CORONAVIRUS-COVID-19: In light of Al Quraan

أَعُوذُ بِاللَّهِ مِنَ الشَّيْطَانِ الرَّجِيم

بِسْمِ الّٰلهِ الرَّحْمٰنِ الرَحِيْمِ
ظَهَرَ الْفَسَادُ فِي الْبَرِّ وَالْبَحْرِ بِمَا كَسَبَتْ أَيْدِي النَّاسِ لِيُذِيقَهُمْ بَعْضَ الَّذِي عَمِلُوا لَعَلَّهُمْ يَرْجِعُونَ

)Disasters have spread because of human actions on the ground and in the water. Allah wants them to taste the retribution of their actions, so that they may return (to Allah). " (30:41)

 Hadith Based Dua for safe & Sound from CORONAVIRUS-COVID-19

   اِنِّیْ اَعُوْذُبِکَ مِنَ الْبَرَصِ وَالْجُنُوْنِ وَالْجُذَامِ وَسَیِّءِ الْاَسْقَامِ اَللَّھُمَّ

1.     Spelling: “Allahumma Innee A’ujubika Minal Barosi, Wal Zunooni, Wal Zujaami Wa Syeil Asqo-m”.

 ১. বাংলা উচ্চারণ “আল্লাহুম্মা ইন্নি আউ'যুবিকা মিনাল বারাসি, ওয়াল জুনু-নি, ওয়াল জুযা-মি, ওয়ামিন

 সাইয়্যিইল  আসক্ব-ম”।

“আয় আল্লাহ ! আমি আপনার কাছে আশ্রয় চাই শ্বেত, উন্মাদনা, কুষ্ঠ এবং সমস্ত দুরারোগ্য ব্যাধি হতে” (সুনানে আবু দাউদ, হাদীস নং-১৫৫৪)।

Oh Allah, I seek refuge to you from Vitiligo, Madness, Leprosy and all Non-curable diseases ”(Sunan Abu Dawood, Hadith No. 1554)

اللَّهُمَّ إِنِّي أَعُوذُ بِكَ مِنْ مُنْكَرَاتِ الأَخْلاَقِ وَالأَعْمَالِ وَالأَهْوَاءِ وَ الْاَدْوَاءِ

 2.    Allahumma Innee A’uzubika Min Munkaro-til Ahlaaqi Wal A’maali Wal Ahwaai Wal Adwaai.

(At Tirmiji Hadith)

 ২. উচ্চারণ: [আল্লাহুম্মা ইন্নি আউজুবিকা মিন মুনকারাতিল আখলাক্বি ওয়াল আ’মালি ওয়াল আহওয়ায়ি, ওয়াল আদওয়ায়ি (তিরমিজি)]

 অর্থ: হে আল্লাহ! নিশ্চয় আমি আপনার কাছে খারাপ চরিত্র, অন্যায় কাজ ও কুপ্রবৃত্তির অনিষ্টতা এবং অসুস্থতা ও নতুন সৃষ্ট রোগ বালাই থেকে আশ্রয় চাই।

 [Meaning: Oh Allah, Surely I seek refuge to you from bad character, badness of wrongdoing and misconduct, and sickness and newly born disease (Tirmiji Hadith)]

 3.       Shield 🛡 against Corona virus (COVID-19) || DUA WhatsApp Status:

Requested to Search for further Dua in YouTube:  https://youtu.be/tn6-5EXEqoY

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Unique Green Plant of Earth

 

A ringside seat, Roman-style

In the hills around Pamukkale, Turkey, you’ll find the ancient ruins of Hierapolis, which thrived here as a holy and healing destination throughout Greek, Roman and Ottoman times. The city was founded as a thermal spa in 190 BCE by Eumenes II, the king of Pergamon, and was probably named after the wife of the legendary founder of the Pergamene dynasty, Hiero.

The amphitheatre in this aerial view was built in the 2nd century AD under Roman Emperor Hadrian. Renovated several times over the next 160 years, it would once have seated about 15,000 people. An earthquake in 1354 finally toppled the ancient city and it was abandoned until excavation work was carried out by German archaeologist Carl Humann in the 19th century. Today, the complex retains some of the best-preserved features of any ancient Roman theatre, with friezes of Roman Emperor Septimus Severus and his family, as well as the Greek gods Dionysus, Artemis, and Apollo.

Salt marsh and Neuland Lighthouse in Behrensdorf, Germany

Several wooden boardwalks stretch from beach sands to the salt marshes and pastures of Behrensdorf’s nature reserve. And within these 250 wetland acres, it’s not only the birds that have free range of the place – wild cattle live here, too. Brought in to hinder the overgrowth of reeds, Scottish Highland cattle graze to their hearts’ content in this scenic spot on the coast of the Baltic Sea in northern Germany. The lighthouse you see in the distance was in active use between 1918 and 1996 and is now only lit to indicate military training operations in progress at a nearby naval base. We’re guessing that Neuland Light also makes this scene just that bit more irresistible to photographers.

An underground universe

By far the world’s largest cave by volume, Sơn Đoòng in Vietnam is big enough to fly a Boeing 747 through. The stalagmites rising from its floor stand 15 storeys high, its main chamber is 650ft (198m) tall, about 500ft (152m) wide and stretches for more than three miles. Inside one of its massive dolines - sunken, sun-exposed sections like that seen in our image - is an entire rainforest ecosystem, and that’s just what we know so far.

Vietnamese farmer Hồ Khanh first stumbled upon this cave in 1991, discovering a huge, dark, untouched chamber, complete with a free-flowing underground river. Lacking the gear to explore the cave further, Khanh wandered back home to tell friends about his discovery. But he was unable to retrace his steps to the cavern and it would remain unexplored for almost two decades, until a team of British cavers caught wind of Khanh's tale.

In 2009, Khanh led them to Sơn Đoòng after a long search, and they discovered that the cave was vast beyond anyone's expectations. 11 years later, we still don’t know it all: Cave divers have yet to fully explore Sơn Đoòng's subterranean river, and more vast passages were discovered as recently as 2019. This enormous underground world is home to many secrets, yet to be revealed.

Yuzhnaya Glubokaya Bay, Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia

Though situated within the same latitudes as Great Britain, the Siberian winds and sea currents keep the Kamchatka Peninsula snowbound for more than half the year. This land is so remote that until relatively recently it was the rare explorer who visited its tundra, forests, rivers and colossal volcanoes. Kamchatka packs a lot of geothermal activity into its nearly 800-mile-long peninsula: With roughly 160 volcanoes it’s considered the Eurasian continent’s most volcanic area.

Following World War II, the Soviet Union closed the Kamchatka Peninsula region to travel, so ordinary Soviet citizens weren’t allowed to visit until 1989. These days, its sparse population, few foreign visitors and modest industrial development mean that the wilderness here is pristine and the ecosystem healthy. Brown bears are especially abundant, as are their favourite snacks – salmon. It’s been estimated that a fifth of the world’s Pacific salmon come from the chilly waters of Kamchatka

Lakes in the Salzkammergut region of Austria

The Salzkammergut is revered for its idyllic Alpine beauty, sparkling lakes and quaint villages. It’s a mountainous region spanning the Austrian states of Upper Austria, Salzburg and Styria. The Salzkammergut (Estate of the Salt Chamber) is not only dotted with lakes, but salt mines honeycomb the mountains and were once one of the Habsburg Empire’s biggest industries. Some of the mines are still in operation. The cavernous interiors of the Salzkammergut are just as grand in their way as the soaring scenery above ground.

Waterfall in Khuean Srinagarindra National Park, Thailand

The core of this large nature park in western Thailand is Srinagarind Reservoir, a lake formed when the Khwae Yai River was dammed in 1980. A year later, nearly 600 square miles of surrounding wilderness was named a national park. The new park joined a network of adjoining nature reserves that form the vast Western Forest Complex, one of South East Asia's largest biodiversity conservation corridors. Khuean Srinagarindra National Park brims with lush landscapes, and the idyllic waterfall in our image may well be its most spectacular. Huay Mae Khamin flows over seven rock tiers, forming pools of jade green water on its way down.

Sailing on thick ice

This photograph was taken in the winter of 2014 on the Hudson River in the US state of New York. That year, temperatures were so cold for so long that antique wooden ice yachts were taken out of storage and onto the river to sail down a 20-mile stretch of thick ice. It had been years since the Hudson River had frozen sufficiently for safe ice sailing, due to global warming.

But back in the 1850s, right up to the early 20th century, average winter temperatures were cooler and the Hudson River was the ice sailing capital of the world. Supported by metal blades (runners), like skates, an ice yacht encounters little forward resistance, gliding over the ice at thrilling speeds. In iceboating's heyday, wealthy yachtsmen raced over the frozen Hudson in front of thousands of spectators. In 1885, John Aspinwall Roosevelt, uncle to future US President Franklin D. Roosevelt, founded the Hudson River Ice Yacht Club, which still exists today. It maintains these beautiful antique wooden iceboats, and if the area is lucky enough to have another long, cold winter, they'll take to the ice again.

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কুরআন নাযিলের পবিত্র হেরা গুহার ভিতরে যেভাবে গেলাম - ২য় পর্ব- মক্কা- মা...

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★ পবিত্র কোরআন নাযিলের সেই বিস্ময়কর ঘটনাগুলো || হেরা গুহা || মুহাম্মাদ স...

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Unique Beautiful Sceneries: Created by almighty Allah

 

The view from the Moon

Only two dozen people have personally witnessed the Earth rising over the lunar surface: the crews of Apollos 8 to 17. Those 24 astronauts are also the only humans to leave low-Earth orbit and see the 'dark' side of the moon. And only 12 of them walked on its surface. Today, 20 July, is the anniversary of Apollo 11’s Eagle lander touching down on the Moon and the momentous first steps taken there by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin in 1969. Today’s picture of our big blue marble hanging above Mare Smythii was taken by the one of crew on that mission, 51 years ago. However Armstrong, Aldrin and Command Module Pilot Michael Collins couldn’t remember which of them snapped the iconic shot.

Earthrise from Apollo 8 (annotated). Credit: NASA/IAU

The Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature of the International Astronomical Union has today officially approved the naming of two craters on the Moon to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 8 mission. The names are Anders’ Earthrise and 8 Homeward.

The newly named craters are visible in the foreground of the iconic Earthrise colour photograph taken by astronaut William Anders. It depicts the moment that our shiny blue Earth came back into view as the spacecraft emerged out of the dark from behind the grey and barren Moon. This is arguably the most famous picture taken by Apollo 8. It became iconic and has been credited with starting the environmental movement.

Kelimutu crater lakes on the island of Flores, Indonesia

Indonesia's volcanoes are legendary for their power and fury: the names Tambora, Toba and Krakatoa echo through the ages for causing some of the most violent eruptions in history. Kelimutu reveals a more peaceful, and sublimely beautiful, side of the story. This volcano's peak is the highest spot on Flores, and features three crater lakes in close proximity within its caldera. Better still, the lakes are different colours, and the shades frequently change independently of each other. Scientists believe that the waters turn shades of indigo, mint and dark red because of the differing and variable levels of volcanic gases, rainfall and groundwater elements present in the lakes.

Sailing on thick ice

This photograph was taken in the winter of 2014 on the Hudson River in the US state of New York. That year, temperatures were so cold for so long that antique wooden ice yachts were taken out of storage and onto the river to sail down a 20-mile stretch of thick ice. It had been years since the Hudson River had frozen sufficiently for safe ice sailing, due to global warming.

But back in the 1850s, right up to the early 20th century, average winter temperatures were cooler and the Hudson River was the ice sailing capital of the world. Supported by metal blades (runners), like skates, an ice yacht encounters little forward resistance, gliding over the ice at thrilling speeds. In iceboating's heyday, wealthy yachtsmen raced over the frozen Hudson in front of thousands of spectators. In 1885, John Aspinwall Roosevelt, uncle to future US President Franklin D. Roosevelt, founded the Hudson River Ice Yacht Club, which still exists today. It maintains these beautiful antique wooden iceboats, and if the area is lucky enough to have another long, cold winter, they'll take to the ice again.

Follow the rainbow

Welcome to Victoria Falls on the Zambezi River, on the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe, a great place to mark Find a Rainbow Day. Scottish explorer David Livingstone named the waterfall in honour of Queen Victoria, although it's also known by its indigenous Lozi name, Mosi-oa-Tunya, which means 'the smoke that thunders'. According to some records, local villagers described the waterfall to Livingstone as 'Seongo' or 'Chongwe', which means 'the place of the rainbow', because rainbows appear in its spray. Under a bright moon, you might also see a 'moonbow' here.

French philosopher and scientist René Descartes did some of the first studies of optics and rainbows around 1637 - but at that time, no-one understood where the colours came from. In 1666, Isaac Newton explained that sunlight is really a mixture of the colours of the rainbow: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet.

Welcome to the Isle of Skye, where the lack of artificial light makes stargazing a spectacular event, with or without a telescope. Scotland has some of the largest expanses of dark sky in Europe, and Skye alone is home to nine Dark Sky discovery sites, from where the Milky Way can be seen with the naked eye. Neist Point Lighthouse is perched right out there on the most westerly tip of Skye, offering unobstructed views not only of the stars, but of fabulous sunsets as well as whales, dolphins, sea birds and basking sharks. Walk down the steep path for a closer view of the high cliffs and lighthouse itself as well as some interesting basalt rock formations, similar to those of the Giant’s Causeway. 

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