struggle

In Pakistan, living a simple and honest life has become extremely difficult. For an ordinary man, even basic survival is a daily challenge—and when it comes to seeking justice, the struggle becomes even more painful.
Recently, I traveled from my village to Rawalpindi and Islamabad to file an execution petition in court. My goal was simple: to pursue my legal right. However, upon arrival, my lawyer informed me that the office had already closed at 2 PM. With no choice left, I had to stay overnight in a small hotel, paying Rs. 800 for a room and Rs. 550 for a simple meal of lentils (daal) and bread (roti). These are the most basic foods, yet even they have become expensive due to rising inflation in Pakistan.
The next day, my journey continued. I spent Rs. 60 to reach Faizabad, Rs. 30 to Abpara via metro bus, and Rs. 180 by bike to Attaturk Avenue. I waited for two long hours for my lawyer. After meeting him, I paid Rs. 5,000 as his fee, while he further demanded Rs. 50,000 to proceed with filing the execution petition.
My return journey added more expenses: Rs. 70 to Faizabad, Rs. 70 to Mandi Morr, Rs. 1,800 for the bus to Sarai Gambila, and Rs. 200 to reach my village Tajori.
If we calculate only my personal travel and living expenses, excluding the lawyer’s Rs. 5,000 fee, the total cost for one side was Rs. 3,760. Since justice requires repeated visits—going and returning—this amount doubles to Rs. 7,520.
This is the cost of just one attempt to seek justice.
The reality is even harsher because I currently have no job, no work, and no stable source of income. Every rupee I spend comes with stress and sacrifice. Yet, I am forced to continue because this fight is not a choice—it is a necessity.
The reason behind all this struggle lies in an unjust and cruel decision that removed me from service simply because I refused to follow an improper order. Since that day, I have been fighting alone, navigating a system that is slow, expensive, and emotionally draining.
But even in hardship, I did not lose my values. During my journey, I found a lost mobile phone on the bus. I believe its value could be around Rs. 20,000, yet I did not even think of keeping it. It was the mercy of Allah that guided me to do the right thing. I returned the phone through the bus driver so it could reach its rightful owner. I did not want to cheat, nor did I want to become a thief. I thank Allah for giving me the strength to choose honesty, and in that moment, I felt that I had truly won against evil.
This journey is not just about money—it is about dignity, faith, and resilience. It reflects the reality of countless ordinary people in Pakistan, where living a simple life is already hard, and seeking justice feels like an uphill battle.
Still, I continue forward. Because giving up would mean accepting injustice—and that is something I cannot afford to do.
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