
In this worldly life, people endure fatigue and hardship, whether for the sake of sustenance or to achieve their goals. As soon as one settles in a home or a place, circumstances often force them to consider changes.
In paradise, however, its inhabitants enjoy perpetual comfort and stability, transitioning between infinite pleasures and delights. The homes and pathways endure eternally. Allah says in Surat Al-Insan:
“Reclining therein on raised thrones, they will see there neither the excessive heat of the sun nor the excessive bitter cold, (as in Paradise there is no sun and no moon).” (Quran Translation, Surat Al-Insan, 13)
The scorching heat of the sun and the biting cold of winter come to an end, and people rest on soft and comfortable couches without the need for any exertion or work.
In Surat As-Saffat, Allah further describes paradise:
“Neither will they have Ghoul (any kind of hurt, abdominal pain, headache, a sin) from that, nor will they suffer intoxication therefrom.” (Quran Translation, Surat As-Saffat, 47)
In paradise, there is no illness, harm, intoxication, or loss of sanity. In Surat Taha, Allah says:
“Verily, you have (a promise from Us) that you will never be hungry therein nor naked. (*) And you (will) suffer not from thirst therein nor the sun’s heat.” (Quran Translation, Surat Taha, 118-119)
The people of paradise do not experience hunger, poverty, thirst, or fatigue. They are not required to engage in laborious tasks as they did in the world. Instead, they find the comfort and happiness they never dreamed of.
Paradise is the ultimate abode of peace and satisfaction, where the challenges and hardships of worldly life are replaced by eternal tranquillity and delight.