Yusuf (Joseph) was the dearest child of Prophet Yaqub (Jacob), who additionally had 11 different children. Binyamin, who was most youthful, was from a similar mother as Yusuf, while the rest were more established stepbrothers. Yusuf, still a little fellow, stirred one sublime morning charmed by a lovely dream he recently had. He rushed to his dad in energy and said, "O my dad, for sure I have seen eleven stars and the sun and the moon; I saw them prostrating to me." Yaqub was thrilled in acknowledgment that his dear child was to be sure picked by Allah to be presented with Prophethood. In any case, Yaqub was worried about his more seasoned children's conceivable response to this portrayal, for despite the fact that he treated them the equivalent, they held onto envy towards Yusuf. He subsequently cautioned Yusuf against relating his fantasy to his siblings, in case they plot for his defeat. With the progression of time, the malevolence in the hearts of Yusuf's siblings continued to develop. They begrudged Yusuf in light of the fact that they felt he was extraordinary and they were not. Incapable to deal with their feelings they conceived an arrangement to dispose of Yusuf by tossing him into a well. In this way, on one occasion they moved toward their dad and proposed that he send Yusuf to accompany them on a trip. An exceptionally hesitant Yaqub said, "To be sure, it disheartens me that you ought to take him and I dread that a wolf would eat him while you are uninformed." But the siblings demanded that they would take intense consideration of him and that they Yusuf would have a good time. The following day, Yusuf set off with his siblings. They went far, in quest for a well profound enough to toss their sibling in. At the point when they at long last arrived at the well, on the guise of drinking water they drove him to it, snatched him, and took off his shirt. Yusuf started battling and begged them to give up. The siblings at last outpowered Yusuf and tossed him down the well and hurried back home. The siblings hurried to their dad conveying Yusuf's shirt that was spread with sheep's blood. They cried, "O our dad, for sure we went dashing with one another and left Yusuf with our assets, and a wolf ate him." Yaqub's was dubious of their story, he in his heart accepted his child was as yet alive and that the siblings were probable tempted by Shaitan (satan) to do evil. He commented that the wolf was to be sure lenient to have gobbled his child up without tearing his shirt! He bore the loss with persistence and appealed to God for his child's protected return. In the mean time, Yusuf figured out how to stick onto a stone edge, he supplicated intensely to Allah to give him salvation. Before long, a convoy destined for Egypt halted at this well to get water. The water cabinet pulled up his container and was stunned to see the attractive kid sticking onto the rope. The convoy individuals promptly shackled Yusuf and took him along to Egypt. Here, he was unloaded and sold as a captive to the most noteworthy bidder who turned out to be the financial officer, Al-Azeez. Yusuf's new expert, who had no youngsters, was totally taken with Yusuf. He advised his significant other to take great consideration of Yusuf and they could either involve him as slave or take him for a child. Yusuf not just grew up to be an attractive young fellow but at the same time was honored with uncommon information and intelligence by Allah. His trustworthiness won the core of Al-Azeez, who put Yusuf accountable for his family. During this period, Yusuf was gone up against with his subsequent preliminary. Zulaika, Al-Azeez's better half, who watched Yusuf a large number of days, started to feel energetically about him. Her fixation increased to some extent where she was frantic to satisfy her longing. At some point, when her significant other was away from home, she shut the entryways and welcomed Yusuf to her. Yusuf, dreading Allah, answered, "[I seek] shelter in Allah. Without a doubt, he is my lord, who has made great my home. Without a doubt, miscreants won't succeed." He dismissed and run towards the shut way to get away. Zulaika pursued him in distress and snatched his shirt from the back which made his shirt tear. The entryway opened and Al-Azeez entered. Ashmed, she rushed to him and cried, "What is the reward of the person who planned evil for your significant other yet that he be detained or an excruciating discipline?" Yusuf was perplexed. He kept on denying his escort's case saying, "It was she who tried to allure me." Al-Azeez was a fair man. He was confounded and uncertain of whom to accept. So he counseled his significant other's cousin for exhortation. "In the event that his shirt is torn from the front, she has come clean, and he is of the liars," prompted the cousin. In this way, Yusuf's guiltlessness was demonstrated. Al-Azeez apologized for his significant other's profanity and swore Yusuf to mystery. . .