Muhammad Sohail
Bio
Stories have the power to change lives. I aim to transport you to new worlds, ignite your imagination, and leave you thinking long after the final chapter. If you're ready for unforgettable journeys and characters who feel real.
Stories (35)
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The Elephant and the Ant: The Power of Respect
In the heart of the great Sundari Forest, where tall trees whispered ancient secrets and rivers sang lullabies, lived a proud elephant named Bhima. Bhima was the largest creature in the forest, with tusks as white as moonlight and a trunk that could uproot a tree with a single tug.
By Muhammad Sohail9 months ago in Motivation
Glitched Reality
Zeke Vale had always been a good gamer—borderline great. Not tournament-level, not a legend, but good enough to win every local VR pit fight, climb every leaderboard, and break the occasional controller in frustration. But that was before the Rift happened. Before the line between the game and reality snapped like a cheap headset wire.
By Muhammad Sohail9 months ago in Gamers
Tariq ibn Ziyad: The Burning of the Ships
In the spring of 711 CE, the winds of fate carried a Berber general named Tariq ibn Ziyad and his army across the narrow waters of the Strait of Gibraltar, from North Africa to the southern shores of the Iberian Peninsula. What began as a calculated military expedition soon transformed into one of the most legendary moments in the history of Islamic expansion—the burning of the ships on the coast of Spain.
By Muhammad Sohail9 months ago in History
Malik Ambar (Abyssinian Warrior in India)
Introduction In the shifting sands of 16th and 17th-century Deccan India, a remarkable figure emerged from the shadows of slavery to challenge the might of the Mughal Empire: Malik Ambar. Born in Ethiopia (Abyssinia) and sold into slavery as a child, Malik Ambar rose to become a legendary general, strategist, and de facto ruler of the Ahmadnagar Sultanate in the Deccan. He led fierce resistance against Mughal expansion, pioneered guerrilla warfare tactics in the Indian subcontinent, and became a symbol of brilliance, resilience, and leadership.
By Muhammad Sohail9 months ago in History
Khalid ibn al-Walid: The Sword of Allah
Introduction Khalid ibn al-Walid ibn al-Mughira, also known as Saifullah (the Sword of Allah), is one of the most celebrated military figures in Islamic history. Born into the powerful Quraysh tribe of Mecca, Khalid began as an enemy of Islam but later became one of its fiercest defenders. His unmatched record on the battlefield, strategic brilliance, and loyalty to the cause of Islam earned him enduring respect not only among Muslims but also among historians and military strategists across the world.
By Muhammad Sohail9 months ago in History
The Abyss of Yathalith
The wind howled through the jagged peaks of the Forsaken Mountains, whipping snow and ice into blinding flurries. Far below, the land stretched out in an endless expanse of grey and brown, a barren wilderness that seemed to be without end or mercy. At the center of this desolation, there was a legend—a legend so old, so buried in the annals of forgotten history, that few still believed it. But for those who dared to search, the legend promised untold riches, unfathomable knowledge, and perhaps, most intriguing of all, the answers to the world’s greatest mysteries.
By Muhammad Sohail9 months ago in Fiction
Beneath the Velvet Sky
The stars had returned. For the first time in nearly a month, the sky above Ash wick Valley shimmered with a quiet elegance. The velvet canopy, once swallowed by endless clouds and thunderstorms, stretched clear and proud, pierced by a thousand constellations. Beneath that radiant sky, nestled in the crook of the hills, stood a lonely cottage—its windows aglow with soft amber light, the scent of jasmine tea curling from its chimney.
By Muhammad Sohail9 months ago in Fiction
