Karni Uku Part 1 Complete Hausa Novel

The magnificent conference hall was packed to capacity with powerful kings, sorcerers, occultists, and legendary warriors.

A single glance at the crowd was enough to reveal that something of grave importance had brought them together.

For thirty full seconds, an absolute silence hung over the room, with no one uttering a single word.

Finally, an elderly man with a snow-white beard and mustache, carrying a stern and formidable expression, cleared his throat. Looking around at the crowd gathered in the hall, he spoke:

"My fellow kings and all distinguished attendees of this blessed gathering, first, I welcome you all.

The primary purpose of our gathering here is to establish the dominance of sorcery across the earth—a goal that can never be realized unless we eradicate the followers of the Islamic faith from the world.

As you well know, extinguishing the light of Muslims is an extraordinarily difficult task. If we truly wish to achieve our objective, we must drive them into disobeying their Lord.

Ever since I began formulating this plan alongside my fellow kings, we have already achieved significant progress. However, it is now time to tackle the mission in earnest by joining forces, for as the saying goes, a single hand cannot lift a roof.

Their Lord stated in His Holy Book that if Muslims worship Him as required, He will grant them and their descendants a prosperous life. Furthermore, it is established in their Sunnah that Muslims are like a structure supported by four pillars, where every wall reinforces the other. This means that as soon as division enters their ranks—whether through religious disagreements, tribalism, or cultural practices—that is precisely when we can succeed in crushing them."

When the elder, known as Urwat, son of Abbas, reached this point in his speech, everyone in the hall was seized with immense astonishment upon hearing him recite the Quranic texts as though he were a Muslim himself.

Urwat continued, "We are all kin and belong to the same lineage. Even if we come from different major tribes or great cities, let us not forget that we share a single origin: sorcery and idol worship.

For more than forty years, back during my youth, I lived..."