The indenting does not match the way Visual FoxPro would read the program. Try to use the "Beautify" option; this will tell you how VFP interprets the code. Specifically, the second IF is within the first IF; the indenting seems to indicate that you expect it to be two separate IF structures. Correcting the indentation, it would look something like this:

>When i run these codes, only work first if, I think not read scond if
>

if thisform.text1.value=="123" or Alltrim(thisform.feeuser.value)=="khubaib"
      feeuser=thisform.feeuser.value
  Do Form frsptc
    thisform.release

Else
  = Messagebox('not allowed', 32, product)
  thisform.release
  Return .T.


  if ALLTRIM(thisform.text1.value)=="123" or Alltrim(thisform.feeuser.value)=="abid"
     feeuser=thisform.feeuser.value
    Do Form frsptc
    thisform.release
...
  Else
     = Messagebox('not true', 32, product)
     thisform.release
     Return .T.
  ENDIF
ENDIF

Rules for indentation:

if, else, endif, should be at the same column.

Everything between if-else, and between else-endif, should be indented one level.

In Visual FoxPro, ALWAYS use tabs, not spaces, for indentation.

If your program indentation is too messed up, you can fix it (more or less) with the "Beautify" option.

Difference in opinions hath cost many millions of lives: for instance, whether flesh be bread, or bread be flesh; whether whistling be a vice or a virtue; whether it be better to kiss a post, or throw it into the fire... (from Gulliver's Travels)