Sudais Zakwan
Bio
Sudais Zakwan – Storyteller of Emotions
Sudais Zakwan is a passionate story writer known for crafting emotionally rich and thought-provoking stories that resonate with readers of all ages. With a unique voice and creative flair.
Stories (465)
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The Revenge of the Dead
This story takes us back fifteen years, when Asif and Rizwan were medical students. One day, while studying human anatomy in class, their teacher announced, “Dear students, after the upcoming two holidays for the Islamic festival, I will take a full test on the human skeleton.”
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Horror
Wounds of Relationship
At a wedding, I encountered an old acquaintance. She greeted me warmly, and I sat nearby. From the moment she saw me, it was clear she was delighted. She said she had been wanting to meet me for a long time, expressing a mixture of joy and relief at finally getting the chance.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Humans
The Dark Woman
Nazia felt suffocated behind the black, cruel bars of the prison. Separation from loved ones was unbearable. Day and night, she wept for the past, yet her tears were useless. Time could not reach her. Events from her life played before her like a vivid film. Any woman who taunted her would hear her reply bitterly:
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Humans
The Punishment of Murder
It was one o’clock at night, and Kamran was awake. Sleep had abandoned him, as if it had parted from him forever. His life had become a torment; he was alive, yet not truly living. His body was merely breathing—his mind trapped in despair. He sat in the jail cell, staring at the walls, which seemed to radiate terror. Loneliness gnawed at him from all sides.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Longevity
The Locked Room
The Locked Room “There are spirits in the locked room upstairs, which is why no one goes there.” This incident happened almost thirty years ago and it is something I experienced myself. At that time, I had come to Sukkur for my job. My maternal uncle lived there, so I stayed at his house for a few days until I could arrange separate accommodation. I had come to my uncle’s house after many years. In childhood, I used to visit occasionally with my mother.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Art
Living with Spirit
A ferry was standing at the New York seashore, the one that carries people to the Statue of Liberty. However, to board the ferry, one first had to buy a ticket. Since it was the weekend, there was a huge crowd, and the ferry was packed to capacity. People standing in line were waiting for the second and third ferries under the scorching sun, holding Coke, burgers, juice, and movie cameras in their hands.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Humans
The Wealthy Poor Man
Sitting inside his large, luxurious car, Seth Fareed was enjoying a full plate of seekh kebabs and shami kebabs with hot bread. Beside him sat his son, almost the same age as Shahzad, relishing creamy malai boti. They were regular customers at this hotel. Meanwhile, Shahzad worked as a waiter outside the restaurant.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Fiction
When Kindness Turned into a Burden
Some people are so cruel that they snatch trust, confidence, love, and sincerity from others. I have been very sensitive since childhood. My heart has always been extremely soft. Whenever I see someone sad, I become sad myself—whether it is a real person or even a scene from a film or TV drama. Sometimes I become so emotional that I start sobbing uncontrollably. Because of this weakness, I have suffered many losses in life.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Longevity
Today’s Good Lesson
During the era of Caliph Harun al-Rashid, there lived a spiritually absorbed and unconventional saint known as Bahlol Majzoob. He was a man who appeared eccentric on the outside, but his words often carried deep wisdom. Harun al-Rashid enjoyed Bahlol’s humorous remarks and witty conversations, and at times, in his state of spiritual ecstasy, Bahlol would speak profound truths in the simplest and most unexpected ways.
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Education
A Life Full of Sorrow
Mumtaz Bibi and Ameer Khan were living a happy life with their children—Shabbir, Mubeen, and a daughter named Saadia—in a small two-room house. In their small village, even if material possessions were limited, relationships were abundant, and these bonds were far more valuable than wealth
By Sudais Zakwan18 days ago in Motivation
True Friendship
Friendship is a five-letter word, yet it contains countless secrets that are revealed only to those who practice true friendship. True friendship is considered a pure relationship—one that can be higher than relationships like brother and sister, parents and children. When the feeling of sincere friendship exists in the heart, even the most difficult tasks become easy.
By Sudais Zakwan19 days ago in Humans
