INDIAPOSITIVE
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Eid prayer starts with National anthem in the biggest mosque in Urumchi China
- Thread starter INDIAPOSITIVE
- Start date
LOL.. its there islam rules say, you can't sang national anthem before prayer? No country will accept citizen who refuse to sing national anthem and show disloyal to country. The country has right to revoke your citizenship and derive you of all national benefit.
denel
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Exactly - We have challenged the ccp bots to show us EId prayers from Kashgar main mosques, Urumqhi and we would love to see it from the villages too.
Date/time stamped.
crickets will be heard. We will get a cacophony of paid youtubers galore instead.
Kyusuibu Honbu
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no flurry of white monkey youtube videos of how free Xinjiang is?
wumaos having a slow day posting and jerking off to Covid India threads at the same time
Funny thing is the first line of Chinese anthem is full of irony unless they are asking for an Uighur insurrection from CCP servitude
maverick1977
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Indian as a savior for chinese muslims, bigot like u forst need to take care of muslims in kashmir, who are under curfew for 2 years.. vile evil person you are, and shameless on top.
Reashot Xigwin
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This things reeks of fear.
I've always believed India can learn a lot from Chinese methods in dealing with Kashmir in particular and Indian Muslims in general.
Way to go china!
Good...in a couple of decades these muslims will be assimilated into Chinese society.
Contrast the stark difference you see in Hindu majority India who is abused on this forum.
Lt Gen DP Pandey( A Hindu Brahmin in caste), GOC
@ChinarcorpsIA( Kashmir)
Corps attended the Eid-ul-Fitr Namaz with soldiers of Badami Bagh Cantonment based Chinar Corps and its units today. The GOC conveyed his best wishes to all the soldiers and their families on the pious occasion of Eid.
@jamahir @waz @Vapnope
Lt Gen DP Pandey( A Hindu Brahmin in caste), GOC
@ChinarcorpsIA( Kashmir)
Corps attended the Eid-ul-Fitr Namaz with soldiers of Badami Bagh Cantonment based Chinar Corps and its units today. The GOC conveyed his best wishes to all the soldiers and their families on the pious occasion of Eid.
@jamahir @waz @Vapnope
Last edited:
Vapnope
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Your two contrasting comments in the same thread. Ironic !
INDIAPOSITIVE
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Mosques disappear as China strives to 'build a beautiful Xinjiang'
The Jiaman mosque in the city of Qira, in the far western Chinese region of Xinjiang, is hidden behind high walls and Communist Party propaganda signs, leaving passersby with no indication that it is home to a religious site.
In late April, during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, two ethnic Uyghur women sat behind a tiny mesh grate, underneath a surveillance camera, inside the compound of what had long been the city's largest place of worship.
Reuters could not establish if the place was currently functioning as a mosque.
Within minutes of reporters arriving, four men in plain clothes showed up and took up positions around the site, locking gates to nearby residential buildings.
The men told the reporters it was illegal to take photos and to leave.
"There's no mosque here ... there has never been a mosque at this site," said one of the men in response to a question from Reuters if there was a mosque inside. He declined to identify himself.
Minarets on the building's four corners, visible in publicly available satellite images in 2019, have gone. A large blue metal box stood where the mosque's central dome had once been. It was not clear if it was a place of worship at that time the satellite images were taken.
In recent months, China has stepped up a campaign on state media and with government-arranged tours to counter the criticism of researchers, rights groups and former Xinjiang residents who say thousands of mosques have been targeted in a crackdown on the region's mostly Muslim Uyghur people.
Officials from Xinjiang and Beijing told reporters in Beijing that no religious sites had been forcibly destroyed or restricted and invited them to visit and report.
"Instead, we have taken a series of measures to protect them," Elijan Anayat, a spokesman for the Xinjiang government, said of mosques late last year.
Foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said on Wednesday some mosques had been demolished, while others had been upgraded and expanded as part of rural revitalisation but Muslims could practise their religion openly at home and in mosques.
Asked about restrictions authorities put on journalists visiting the area, Hua said reporters had to try harder to "win the trust of the Chinese people" and report objectively.
Reuters visited more than two dozen mosques across seven counties in southwest and central Xinjiang on a 12-day visit during Ramadan, which ends on Thursday.
There is a contrast between Beijing's campaign to protect mosques and free religious freedom and the reality on the ground. Most of the mosques that Reuters visited had been partially or completely demolished.
'LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL'
China repeatedly says that Xinjiang faces a serious threat from "separatists, terrorists and religious extremists" who plot attacks and stir up tension between Uyghurs who call the region home and the ethnic Han, China's majority community.
A mass crackdown that includes a campaign of restrictions on religious practice and what rights groups call the "forced political indoctrination" of more than a million Uyghurs and other Muslims began in earnest in 2017.
Beijing denies detaining people in detention camps, calling them vocational training centres.
The government says there are more than 20,000 mosques in Xinjiang but no detailed data on their status is available.
Some functioning mosques have signs saying congregants must register while citizens from outside the area, foreigners and anyone under the age of 18 are banned from going in.
Functioning mosques feature surveillance cameras and include Chinese flags and propaganda displays declaring loyalty to the ruling Communist Party.
Visiting reporters were almost always followed by plainclothes personnel and warned not to take photographs.
A Han woman, who said she had moved to the city of Hotan six years ago from central China, said Muslims who wanted to pray could do so at home.
"There are no Muslims like that here anymore," the woman, said, referring to those who used to pray at the mosque. She added: "Life in Xinjiang is beautiful."
'ETHNIC UNITY'
Some state-sanctioned mosques are shown off to visiting journalists and diplomats, like the Jiaman Mosque in Hotan.
"Everything is paid for by the party," said a Hotan official at the mosque on a visit arranged for Reuters by the city propaganda department.
The official, who went by the nickname "Ade" but declined to give his full name, said men were free to pray at the mosque five times a day, according to Islamic custom.
While reporters were there, several dozen men, most of them elderly, came to pray as dusk fell. Afterwards, they broke their fast with food provided by the local government.
The mosque, more than 170 years old, is one of four in the region earmarked as cultural relics, with funds for renovation from the central government, the Xinjiang government said.
As the mosque's leader or imam removed his shoes, Ade demonstrated a machine given by the government that shrink-wraps shoes in plastic.
"Now you don't even need to take your shoes off in the mosque, it's very convenient," he said.
In Changji, about 40 km west of the regional capital, Urumqi, green and red minarets of the city's Xinqu Mosque lay broken below a Chinese flag flying over the deserted building's courtyard.
Reuters analysed satellite imagery of 10 mosques in Changji city and visited six of them.
A total of 31 minarets and 12 green or gold domes had been removed within a period of two months after April 2018, according to dated images.
At several mosques, Islamic architecture was replaced with Chinese-style roofing. These included Changji's Tianchi road mosque, whose gold dome and minarets were removed in 2018, according to publicly available satellite images.
Reuters was unable to reach local officials or authorities in Xinjiang for comment on how the mosque was being used.
Researchers at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute estimated in 2020, after a survey of 900 Xinjiang locations, that 16,000 mosques had been partially or completely destroyed over the previous three years.
Signs outside the Xinqu Mosque said a housing development would soon be built on the site.
"For ethic unity, build a beautiful Xinjiang," a sign read.
www.reuters.com
The Jiaman mosque in the city of Qira, in the far western Chinese region of Xinjiang, is hidden behind high walls and Communist Party propaganda signs, leaving passersby with no indication that it is home to a religious site.
In late April, during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan, two ethnic Uyghur women sat behind a tiny mesh grate, underneath a surveillance camera, inside the compound of what had long been the city's largest place of worship.
Reuters could not establish if the place was currently functioning as a mosque.
Within minutes of reporters arriving, four men in plain clothes showed up and took up positions around the site, locking gates to nearby residential buildings.
The men told the reporters it was illegal to take photos and to leave.
"There's no mosque here ... there has never been a mosque at this site," said one of the men in response to a question from Reuters if there was a mosque inside. He declined to identify himself.
Minarets on the building's four corners, visible in publicly available satellite images in 2019, have gone. A large blue metal box stood where the mosque's central dome had once been. It was not clear if it was a place of worship at that time the satellite images were taken.
In recent months, China has stepped up a campaign on state media and with government-arranged tours to counter the criticism of researchers, rights groups and former Xinjiang residents who say thousands of mosques have been targeted in a crackdown on the region's mostly Muslim Uyghur people.
Officials from Xinjiang and Beijing told reporters in Beijing that no religious sites had been forcibly destroyed or restricted and invited them to visit and report.
"Instead, we have taken a series of measures to protect them," Elijan Anayat, a spokesman for the Xinjiang government, said of mosques late last year.
Foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said on Wednesday some mosques had been demolished, while others had been upgraded and expanded as part of rural revitalisation but Muslims could practise their religion openly at home and in mosques.
Asked about restrictions authorities put on journalists visiting the area, Hua said reporters had to try harder to "win the trust of the Chinese people" and report objectively.
Reuters visited more than two dozen mosques across seven counties in southwest and central Xinjiang on a 12-day visit during Ramadan, which ends on Thursday.
There is a contrast between Beijing's campaign to protect mosques and free religious freedom and the reality on the ground. Most of the mosques that Reuters visited had been partially or completely demolished.
'LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL'
China repeatedly says that Xinjiang faces a serious threat from "separatists, terrorists and religious extremists" who plot attacks and stir up tension between Uyghurs who call the region home and the ethnic Han, China's majority community.
A mass crackdown that includes a campaign of restrictions on religious practice and what rights groups call the "forced political indoctrination" of more than a million Uyghurs and other Muslims began in earnest in 2017.
Beijing denies detaining people in detention camps, calling them vocational training centres.
The government says there are more than 20,000 mosques in Xinjiang but no detailed data on their status is available.
Some functioning mosques have signs saying congregants must register while citizens from outside the area, foreigners and anyone under the age of 18 are banned from going in.
Functioning mosques feature surveillance cameras and include Chinese flags and propaganda displays declaring loyalty to the ruling Communist Party.
Visiting reporters were almost always followed by plainclothes personnel and warned not to take photographs.
A Han woman, who said she had moved to the city of Hotan six years ago from central China, said Muslims who wanted to pray could do so at home.
"There are no Muslims like that here anymore," the woman, said, referring to those who used to pray at the mosque. She added: "Life in Xinjiang is beautiful."
'ETHNIC UNITY'
Some state-sanctioned mosques are shown off to visiting journalists and diplomats, like the Jiaman Mosque in Hotan.
"Everything is paid for by the party," said a Hotan official at the mosque on a visit arranged for Reuters by the city propaganda department.
The official, who went by the nickname "Ade" but declined to give his full name, said men were free to pray at the mosque five times a day, according to Islamic custom.
While reporters were there, several dozen men, most of them elderly, came to pray as dusk fell. Afterwards, they broke their fast with food provided by the local government.
The mosque, more than 170 years old, is one of four in the region earmarked as cultural relics, with funds for renovation from the central government, the Xinjiang government said.
As the mosque's leader or imam removed his shoes, Ade demonstrated a machine given by the government that shrink-wraps shoes in plastic.
"Now you don't even need to take your shoes off in the mosque, it's very convenient," he said.
In Changji, about 40 km west of the regional capital, Urumqi, green and red minarets of the city's Xinqu Mosque lay broken below a Chinese flag flying over the deserted building's courtyard.
Reuters analysed satellite imagery of 10 mosques in Changji city and visited six of them.
A total of 31 minarets and 12 green or gold domes had been removed within a period of two months after April 2018, according to dated images.
At several mosques, Islamic architecture was replaced with Chinese-style roofing. These included Changji's Tianchi road mosque, whose gold dome and minarets were removed in 2018, according to publicly available satellite images.
Reuters was unable to reach local officials or authorities in Xinjiang for comment on how the mosque was being used.
Researchers at the Australian Strategic Policy Institute estimated in 2020, after a survey of 900 Xinjiang locations, that 16,000 mosques had been partially or completely destroyed over the previous three years.
Signs outside the Xinqu Mosque said a housing development would soon be built on the site.
"For ethic unity, build a beautiful Xinjiang," a sign read.
Mosques disappear as China strives to ‘build a beautiful Xinjiang’
The Jiaman mosque in the city of Qira, in the far western Chinese region of Xinjiang, is hidden behind high walls and Communist Party propaganda signs, leaving passersby with no indication that it is home to a religious site.
jamahir
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"No one has beard".
I don't have beard. So ?
You say that and then you make the below post that is about some supposed magnanimity. What contradiction :
I just posted that too !
INDIAPOSITIVE
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"No one has beard".
I don't have beard. So ?
You say that and then you make the below post that is about some supposed magnanimity. What contradiction :
I just posted that too !
first of all i don't believe you
but once again that is your choice
China Uighurs: Xinjiang ban on long beards and veils
China Uighurs: Xinjiang ban on long beards and veils
Beijing says the measures, which also ban refusing to watch state TV, will combat Islamist extremism.
www.bbc.com
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