Question and Answers The Wise Caliph

Answer: Caliph Harun al-Rashid was known for his wisdom and justice. The caliph was wise in this way because he disguised himself to know the difficulties and difficulties of the subject more freely and uniformly.

The answer is that he would meet ordinary people on the streets of Baghdad in order to gain first-hand knowledge of their plight. He believed that by adopting a shared lifestyle, they experienced problems in a real sense.

When the answer first reached Qazi Khalifa, he greeted him and presented an astonishing case, which the Qazi could not resolve. The mystery disturbed the judge because the two men were claiming ownership of the same horse.

Answer: A dispute between a rich man and a beggar over a horse. The two were accusing each other of robbery in addition to owning horses.

The rich man told the caliph that he was riding towards the city. Thus, he saw a beggar, who demanded a ride to the city gate. After that, the beggar refused to dismount and claimed that the horse belonged to him.

The beggar told the caliph that he had spent all his money on a horse. This morning the beggar was riding towards the city when he saw a rich man walking on the road. He asked for a lift because he was in a hurry but then stopped claiming that the horse belonged to him.

Answer The beggar refused to dismount because he wanted to return to the rich man of his horse. He also fabricated a false story to claim ownership.

When the beggar touched the horse, his eye became blind. This reaction of the animals shows that it was not with the beggar.

When the rich man touched the horse, it was navigated and happily snatched. This reaction of the horse proved to be the real property of the rich man.

The caliph declared to the beggar that he was a standing and wicked man. He forgave him and told him to apologize to the rich man. After that, the rich man forgave him.

Explain the dispute between the rich man and the poor beggar and how did the caliph prove that this beggar was a liar?
The dispute between the rich man and the beggar was over the white horse. The two were accusing each other of robbery in addition to owning horses. First, a rich man on his way to town saw a beggar crippled in the street. He felt sorry for her and put her on the road to the city. After that, the beggar refused to claim that the horse belonged to him. The beggar also told the same story with some modifications.

The caliph wisely settled the dispute in one minute. He ordered the two men to touch the horse. When the beggar touched the horse, he won and became angry. But when the rich man touched the horse, it was navigated and happily snatched. The reaction of the animals proved to be the real property of the rich man. In this way, the case was decided and the caliph was able to prove that the beggar was a liar and a wicked man.

Lesson “The Wise Caliph” teaches us that if someone is unfaithful to you and treats you badly, you should not treat him the way he treated you. The best reward for a bad deed is a good deed.