In the year 1951, when Russian researchers were probably
searching for some mine’s excavation, when they came across a very old wooden
plank about 14 inches long and 10 inches wide. It was noticed that other wooden
planks were thoroughly damaged by the passage of time except this tablet.
At the end of 1952, the archaeological experts concluded that
this was a part of the famous Boat of Prophet Noah.
According to the following authors:
Mirat ul Daqeeq Fi Tahqeeq Ateeq by Siraj As-Safani, Baghdad
Asaar al-Gharbia by Abul Fatah Zanjani ,
Egypt
Sirat ul-Mursaleen by M. Kabir Khan Shirazi, Iran
Prophet Noah was building the wooden boat, crying and
reciting the following Dua’a:
O’Allah,
Save me by Your Mercy
Grant me
salvation and safety for
The sake of
Your Last Prophet and (Muhammad)
For the
sake of Your First Imam (Ali)
Whose name
is Aeliya
For the
sake of Chief of the Women of the
Universe (Fatima)
For the
sake of The Two Martyrs (Hasan & Hussain)
For the
sake of The Infant whose neck will be
pierced by arrow (Ali Asghar)
For the
sake of The Lady who will not have cover
on her head (Zainab)
After the Gigantic Flood, when Prophet Noah descended on
Mount Judi along with his true followers he offered prayers and thanked Allah
in the following words:
O’Allah! I
offer my countless Praise and Thanks
You saved
me from this enormous chastisement
I also
thank for Prophet Ahmad and Aeliya for his help
The same
Aeliya who will be born in Your House!
And your
Prophet Muhammad’s daughter and her sons
The Russian Government of the Soviet Union
formed a commission of seven archaeological experts on February 27, 1953 to investigate and after eight
months they concluded that it was written in Samani language, which was
prevalent in the time of Prophet Noah. It was translated in English by Mr.
N.F.Malks, an expert in Ancient Languages, Manchester ,
England as under:
O My God my Helper, Keep my hand with
Mercy,
And with Your Holy Bodies;
Muhammad
Alia
Shabbar
Shabbir
They are all biggest and Honorable
The world established for them
Help me by their names, You can reform to right.
It was published in the following:
Monthly, Star the Britannia, London ,
January 1954
Newspaper, Sunlight, Manchester ,
January 23, 1953
Weekly, Mirror, London ,
January 1, 1954
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