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Now let's come to the word Rashiya, which I keep transiting as an overwhelming event or even actually has to do with

Becoming unconscious. So let's look at the language of it

It's actually derived from something that overtakes covers wraps of Rashiyawa for example is a blanket or a cover

That covers you entirely and it's one of the words used in the Quran to describe Judgementay

Sombiyat Rashiyawa is actually used allegorically or maybe you know as a way of giving a parable for what Judgementay is going to be like

The end of it is the first important point. It's this word is used to almost describe that there's not going to be any escape

It'll cover everybody

There's nobody that's going to escape what's going to happen on that day

Fakanna Rashiyawa is going to cover their minds

It's going to take over your mind. You're not going to be able to think about anything else

You know sometimes you're in a crisis situation and you're like I got to get my mind off of this

I don't want to think about this right now and you want to check out. There's no checking out. It's taken over your mind

You know, it's it's a hovered over their minds and also some say that it's to the point where some people will feel like they're going insane

Like the Quran describes people will think that they're you look at people and you'll think they're drunk

And it's a crime and they're not. They're not drunk at all

But the punishment of God is intense

It's also the word Rashiyawa is used when the mind is lost

People can't believe what's happening in front of their eyes

In other words for what's understood from this is this is going to be a

an overwhelming, inescapable truth that is going to hit people.

Then finally, it's, you know, this rashia has a ah, the tamal buta at the end, which is

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