JanjaWeed
ELITE MEMBER
- Joined
- Feb 1, 2010
- Messages
- 9,772
- Reaction score
- -2
- Country
- Location
Pakistani Mungerilal....sounds like there's no dearth in that part of the world for these kinda day dreamers!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Agar Aise bolunga to wo Pol'ISI' ko complain ka'RAW' denge.
hum ye ghalti karain ya na karain .... agar aap ne ye ghalti ki tou pakistan k musalman rahain ya na rahain hindu zaroor khatam ho jayen gey dunia se
It's a temporary phase inshaAllah. Muslims ruled over india for 800 years. Hindus have ruled for hardly 80 and they think they are kings. Indians are a non-martial race, they won't withstand a Pakistani onslaught inshaAllah.
There's nothing wrong with the Dhimmi and Jizya concepts, they were one way of making co-existence and some level of justice possible, and were generally effective compared to other contemporary systems. They did discriminate and are outdated, but not wrong and made sense during those times. Jizya was made up for by not having to give Zakat, and the Dhimmi status allowed Non-Muslims to have their own religion without causing too much of an issue with the Muslims (wasn't perfect, obviously, but wasn't too bad either.) Consider it an early take on multiculturalism.Obviously. Otherwise not majority of Hindus would have lived. But they did discriminate as we were considered as Dhimmis and Jizya was applied on us. Moreoever, some like Aurangazeb was so much anti-Hindu that he took pride in killing and converting Infidels.
The same way Modi does.seriously how does this guy make it up through the ranks
I wonder how he was elevated to the exalted rank of a General in the Pak Army? Their selection procedure needs a revamp!
Coming from someone who got banned/ blacklisted by his own country's military..
There's nothing wrong with the Dhimmi and Jizya concepts, they were one way of making co-existence and some level of justice possible, and were generally effective compared to other contemporary systems. They did discriminate and are outdated, but not wrong and made sense during those times. Jizya was made up for by not having to give Zakat, and the Dhimmi status allowed Non-Muslims to have their own religion without causing too much of an issue with the Muslims (wasn't perfect, obviously, but wasn't too bad either.) Consider it an early take on multiculturalism.
If some like Aurangzeb were anti-Hindu, others like Akbar were quite pro-Hindu.
We Indian muslims are more than you anytime and any day. Don't talk about Iman and martial race.
That depends on how good the people managing the whole thing are, and whether they can effectively balance the taxes so that Jizya doesn't have to be paid more than Muslims pay Zakat. There is no specified amount in Islam so the rulers can decide how they want it to be - in certain times it used to be based on how much someone earned, very similar to Zakat, but I realize that Aurangzeb had non-Muslims pay twice the rate that Muslims paid as Zakat.I can see your point on the Jizya part of it. Muslims had to pay zakat. However, it does raise the question of whether they were the same percentage and the whether similar rules were applied to the two.
Yes, and as far as fanaticism or religious intolerance goes, we're talking about the 17th century - the time when people were burning witches. For that era, the Mughal Empire was quite tolerant.The Mughals weren't religious fanatics for the most part till Aurangzeb came along. We all know about Akbar's attempts at a hybrid religion and we all know Aurangzeb's policies lead to revolts and the end of Mughal dominance in the subcontinent. Without taking anything away from fair minded rulers like Akbar, I just want to point out that in a vast, diverse area like the subcontinent, the ruler would need the goodwill of the locals to stay in power. That was one of big reasons why a lot of rulers didn't press the issue of religion. They had to plan for the defense of their kingdoms against next invader and creating bad blood with the people was a sure way to lose their kingdoms and their heads. Regional autocrats, on the other hand, didn't have to worry about controlling vast territories and were free to pursue personal fanatical agendas. That's why if you look at the map of how religious populations are concentrated, you'll see that it's not an even spread but rather that the nawab of this or the nizam of that had a lot influence on it than large empires.
It's a temporary phase inshaAllah. Muslims ruled over india for 800 years. Hindus have ruled for hardly 80 and they think they are kings. Indians are a non-martial race, they won't withstand a Pakistani onslaught inshaAllah.
Muslim were slave? i think buddy you sud concentrate this energy on your hindu clan who have slaves, islam doesnt hvae slave system.. your lower cast needs to have rights to survive in minority of upper class hindu who are controlling india... even you are slave by your cast system... learn from some videos wont give you any reality but some point of views..Those were Turk, Kazak, Arab Family... Muslim always were second class citizen.. Muslims were slave for 1000 years..
There's nothing wrong with the Dhimmi and Jizya concepts, they were one way of making co-existence and some level of justice possible, and were generally effective compared to other contemporary systems. They did discriminate and are outdated, but not wrong and made sense during those times. Jizya was made up for by not having to give Zakat, and the Dhimmi status allowed Non-Muslims to have their own religion without causing too much of an issue with the Muslims (wasn't perfect, obviously, but wasn't too bad either.) Consider it an early take on multiculturalism.
If some like Aurangzeb were anti-Hindu, others like Akbar were quite pro-Hindu.