Maulana Sahib And Iqbal Dil

Iqbal sits sadly in the center of the mosque. Maulana Sahib looks at him and greets, "Asalam Alaikum!" Iqbal turns towards him, shaking hands, and replies, "Walaikum Salaam." Maulana Sahib sits down and asks, "What happened, sir? You look very worried."

Iqbal expresses his disappointment with the government, saying, "This government has made it prohibited to live. I'm thinking of moving to Turkey; it's better than staying here." Maulana Sahib quickly interrupts, "Oye… I mean, sir, I've not seen anyone more in favor of this government than you. Let's not speak against our country for no reason."

Iqbal continues to express his frustration with the country's economic condition, and Maulana Sahib responds sarcastically, "So don't take it. I mean, don't take tension. There will come a time when this country will be ahead of all other countries, Inshallah!" Iqbal looks slightly optimistic, but Maulana's words seem hollow.

As the conversation progresses, Maulana's tone becomes more condescending. Iqbal starts crying, saying, "What's the use, sir? These people will not improve." Maulana replies, "First, correct yourself." Iqbal senses an insult, and Maulana covers, "I mean society is not made but from an individual...... that's why I mean."

The conversation ends with Maulana telling Iqbal to use his intellect and think. Iqbal looks lost in thought as Maulana finds a way to escape, saying, "Let's keep thinking..... I'll walk, Allah Hafiz." Iqbal responds in a low pitch, "Allah Hafiz," as Maulana leaves.

In their second meeting, Iqbal enters the masjid while Maulana is cleaning. Iqbal asks, "Hey... Maulana Sahib, how are you doing this work yourself?" Maulana responds sarcastically, "With hands, sir." Iqbal questions why Maulana doesn't make his kids do it, and Maulana explains that not everyone is blessed with the honor of religious knowledge or passion.

Iqbal asks about the reasoning behind slaughtering animals, questioning its morality. Maulana responds, "We don't kill animals; we slaughter them in the name of Allah." Iqbal tries to break the premises, asking if Maulana would justify killing him too, since he's also a creation of Allah. Maulana smiles and says, "There's a difference between you and the animals; you should take your job seriously."

Iqbal starts coughing, and Maulana continues to roast him, saying, "Now you seem to have understood this problem, huh?" Iqbal hesitantly agrees, and Maulana gives his signature dialogue, "Very good!" Iqbal leaves, thanking Maulana, and Maulana starts doing his victory smile.