why dont you stick to the question I asked you precedently first.
You still haven't answered about the President of Republic of India's caste??
Not just banning cow slaughter-
1. Dr Ambedkar considered the mahavakyas of Upanishads the spiritual basis of democracy
2. Dr Ambedkar considered the Hindu Civil Code the first step towards a Uniform Civil Code.
3. Dr Ambedkar was against giving Indus water to Pakistan without Pakistan acknowledging Indian farmers’ first rights over the river.
4. Dr Ambedkar wanted Sanskrit to be the national language of India.
5. Dr Ambedkar wanted an Indian army free of the preponderances of elements hostile to India.
6. Dr Ambedkar viewed with suspicion the missionary support for the movement of 'Dalit' causes.
7. Dr Ambedkar wanted the Indian state to run an Indian Priest Service for Hinduism.
Yeah you heard it right A priest .
why don't you construe the both sides of the story mate,
shed your Pakistani perspective to shed some light on the truth.
You like blabbering about Indian Muslim caste system don't you, and Hindu (so called) "caste system"
Lets analyze riyasat e medina first ,
The
July 2010 Lahore bombings killed 50 people and wounded 200 others in two suicide bombings on the
Sufi shrine,
Data Durbar Complex in
Lahore.
The
2016 Khuzdar bombing on a Sufi shrine in
Balochistan killed more than 47 people.
Pakistan made an amendment to its constitution in 1974, declaring Ahmadis as non-Muslims. In the following decade, military dictator
Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq prohibited Ahmadis from calling themselves as Muslims.
The
May 2010 Lahore attacks left 94 dead and more than 120 injured in nearly simultaneous attacks against two mosques of the minority
Ahmadiyya Community Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan, as well as their Punjab wing, claimed responsibility for the attacks and were also blamed by the Pakistani police.
The Ahmadi community released a persecution report in 2018 in which the discrimination faced by Ahmadis in Pakistan has been detailed including "indiscriminate arrests" of people from the community. Ahmadis are forbidden to call themselves Muslims or use Islamic symbols in their religious practices. They are also mandated to declare themselves as Non-Muslims in order to vote in general elections. Another report listed 3963 news items and 532 editorial pieces in the country's Urdu-language media for spreading "hate propaganda" against Ahmadis.
In September 2018, several Islamist groups in Pakistan publicly opposed the selection of
Atif Mian, who is from the Ahmadi community, as a member of the government's Economic Advisory Council. He was removed less than a week after selection owing to pressure from Islamist groups.
Voice of America reported that after the ouster of Mian the "Ahmadi community fears a renewed sense of religious intolerance and discrimination" in Pakistan
Shia Ithna 'ashariyah are estimated to be 5–7% of the country's population. Pakistan, like India, is said to have at least 5-7% Shias.
Shias allege discrimination by the Pakistani government since 1948, claiming that
Sunnis are given preference in business, official positions and administration of justice. Attacks on Shias increased under the presidency of
Zia-ul-Haq, with the first major sectarian riots in Pakistan breaking out in 1983 in
Karachi and later spreading to
Lahore and Balochistan. Sectarian violence became a recurring feature of the
Muharram month every year, with sectarian violence between
Sunnis and
Shias taking place in 1986 in
Parachinar.
[ In one notorious incident, the
1988 Gilgit Massacre,
Osama bin Laden-led
Sunni tribals assaulted, massacred and raped
Shia civilians in
Gilgit after being inducted by the
Pakistan Army to quell a
Shia uprising in
Gilgit.
Shias allege discrimination and persecution by the Pakistani government since 1948, claiming that
Sunnis are given preference in business, official positions and administration of justice. Since 2008 thousands of Shia have been killed by Sunni extremists according to
Human Rights Watch (HRW
Sabir says his great challenge in life is being born a Deendar Changar - discriminated against, downtrodden.
tribune.com.pk
Tens of thousands of Sunni extremists participated in anti-Shia protesters in Pakistan’s Karachi. The riots which started after Ashura reportedly continues even after several days
www.organiser.org
Pakistani caste system is no more hidden notion mate,
In
Pakistan, various social groups (called
quoms) display a social stratification comparable to the Indian caste system. The various
quoms differ widely in power, privilege and wealth. Both ethnic affiliation (e.g.
Pathan,
Sindhi,
Baloch,
Punjabi, etc.) and membership of specific
biraderis or
zaat/quoms are additional integral components of social identity. Within the bounds of endogamy defined by the above parameters, close
consanguineous unions are preferred due to a congruence of key features of group- and individual-level background factors as well as affinities. McKim Marriott adds that a social stratification that is hierarchical, closed, endogamous and hereditary is widely prevalent, particularly in western parts of Pakistan. The numerically and socially influential tribes in Pakistani Punjab includes the agricultural tribes of
Arain,
Awan,
Jat Muslim and
Gujjar as well as Rajput.