Technology, at its Core, is Automated Impatience
Modern technology is fundamentally engineered to exploit and automate human impatience, argues Mujeeb Jaihoon
Among the most challenging aspects of traditional faith for the modern mind is the acceptance of karamaat—the miracles of the saints, belonging mostly to a bygone era, though some still grace the present age. To a degree, the scientific temperament of the modern mind, rooted as it is in empirical data, is entirely understandable.
The purpose of this note is not to find fault with either side of the spectrum. Rather, it is to expand our understanding of karamaat: shifting the perspective from popularly perceived saintly ‘magic’ performed on Earth to viewing them as intimate ‘gifts’ from the Divine to a cherished recipient.
When karamaat are seen as Divine gifts instead of freaking unnatural ‘wonders’, it adds a vibrant color to our realization of the Creator-creation dynamic. This view paints a much more intimate picture, showing the deep, personal bond between the Divine and the awe-some Awliya, His ‘chosen friends’.
May 18 2026
Mujeeb Jaihoon explores themes of universal love,
deeply embedded in a disruptive spiritual worldview.
Modern technology is fundamentally engineered to exploit and automate human impatience, argues Mujeeb Jaihoon
Contrary to modern career advice, admitting mistakes fosters chivalry and accountability, serving as a vital tool for professional growth.
Only the deprived ones will know the suffering of losing on devotional moments.
We simply cannot afford to replace our revered elders with Ai-driven chatbots.