Surah Taubah Ayat 74 Urdu translation

Surah Taubah Ayat 74 meaning in urdu

یہ لوگ خدا کی قسم کھا کھا کر کہتے ہیں کہ ہم نے وہ بات نہیں کہی، حالانکہ انہوں نے ضرور وہ کافرانہ بات کہی ہے وہ اسلام لانے کے بعد کفر کے مرتکب ہوئے اور انہوں نے وہ کچھ کرنے کا ارادہ کیا جسے کر نہ سکے یہ ان کا سارا غصہ اسی بات پر ہے نا کہ اللہ اور اس کے رسول نے اپنے فضل سے ان کو غنی کر دیا ہے! اب اگر یہ اپنی اس روش سے باز آ جائیں تو انہی کے لیے بہتر ہے اور اگر یہ باز نہ آئے تو اللہ ان کو نہایت درد ناک سزا دے گا، دنیا میں بھی اور آخرت میں بھی، اور زمین میں کوئی نہیں جو اِن کا حمایتی اور مددگار ہو

Tafseer Tafheem-ul-Quran by Syed Abu-al-A'la Maududi

(9:74) They swear by Allah that they did not say the thing, when in fact, they did utter the word of unbelief. *83 Thus, they were guilty of unbelief after they had professed Islam: however, they could not accomplish what they had intended to do. *84 They had no reason to be spiteful except that Allah and His Messenger had enriched them by His bounty. *85 If even now they repent of their misbehaviour, it will be good for their own selves, but if they do not repent, Allah will chastise them with a painful chastisement in this world and in the Hereafter, and there will be none on the earth to protect and help them.

They swear by Allah that they did not say [anything against the meaning

*83) We cannot say with certainty what that "word of unbelief" was which they had uttered. There are, however, traditions that mention several things of unbelief which were uttered by the hypocrites during that time. For instance, it is related that a hypocrite, while he was talking to a young Muslim, a near relative of his, said, "If alI that this man (referring to the Holy Prophet) is saying be true, then we are worse than donkeys." Another tradition relates that when, during the expedition to Tabuk, one of the she-camels of the Holy Prophet went astray and the Muslims were moving about in search of it, a party of the hypocrites made a good deal of fun of this, saying to one another, "(Just consider the Prophethood of this man! ) He tells news of heavens but cannot tell where his she-camel is!'
*84) This is a reference to the plots which the hypocrites had made during the Tabuk expedition. On the return journey they conspired to pus!' the Holy Prophet down into some ravine, while he would be passing over some hill at night. The Holy Prophet got wind of the plot and ordered that the army should take the longer route through the valley round the hills, while he himself along with 'Ammar-bin-Yasir and Huzaifah-bin-Yaman would make the short-cut over the hi" . While they were on the way, suddenly they discovered that a dozen of the hypocrites, with covered faces, were following them. At this Hadrat Huzaifah tented towards them so that he may drive away their camels but they were terrified when they saw him coming towards them and took to flight lest they should be recognized.
The other plot was to declare `Abdullah bin Ubayy as king at Al-Madinah as soon as they should hear some 'bad news' about the Muslim army, because according to their expectations, the Holy Prophet and his faithful Companions could never fare well against tire armies of the Great Roman Empire.
*85) This is an insinuation to put to shame by an indirect suggestion the hypocrites of AI-Madinah. This refereed to the prosperity of AI-Madinah and its peoples, for AI-Madinah was a small town before the migration of the Holy Prophet to it, and its two clans-Aus and Khazraj-did not hold any high position in regard to wealth or prestige. But within the short period of nine years or so, this small town became the capital of Arabia because of the residence of the Holy Prophet and the sacrifices of the Ansar, the true Muslims. As a result of this, the former peasants-Aus and Khazraj of AI-Madinah became the `Great Ones' of the Islamic State and wealth began to flow into this central city on account of spoils of war and increased commercial activity. The hypocrites were rebuked in this verse that, instead of being grateful to the Holy Prophet, they showed anger and spite against him for no other "sin" than that he had brought forth prosperity among them.