List of 1971 Bangladesh war “traitors” in the offing

[GumNaam]

Perhaps this Hadith can help .
https://hadithanswers.com/poverty-and-kufr-disbelief/


Are we any match for Rasool (PBUH) and his Sahabas ? I do not think so . We are nothing compared to those holy men .

Even if we disagree of kuffar , people will do many immoral things if they remain hungry . Remember , "A hungry man can’t see right or wrong. He just sees food". THB , who never suffer from starvation , they do not know it .

Besides if your hunger is a gift from your corrupt society , I do not think that people will think of morality . So first be sincere provide them food , shelter , cloth , treatment and education ( any type that will help them earning livelihood) , then morality teaching will be fine .

Former govt only intended to full their Bank with Tax money , and dirt poor people remained hungry . So if democracy will bring such thing , no one can stop people from being immoral mate . The reality is too harsh .

that hadith merely states that poverty tests a person to his limits. but then again, EVERYTHING in life is a test where we have to choose between right & wrong, haq & kuffar. My point is that when you have a just leader who the masses can see and witness being both merciful to the poor & providing justice while himself or herself living with a rock tied on the belly, it provides spiritual motivation to resist the temptations of falling in kuffar. can't deny the fact that mass justice HAS to be there for the system to persevere.

and I COMPLETELY disagree with the saying that we can't compare ourselves to the sahaba! it totally feels like a well thought out "guilt trip" by the mullahs where they keep rubbing in the "you can't be like them" or "you can't compare yourself" with them jargon so much to the extent that people just stop trying to strive and achieve new heights of spirituality and valor. Yes, we can't compare ourselves to any of the prophets cuz...well, THEY WERE PROPHETS which is why Allah held them to a far FAR FAR higher standard than common people with sahaba included. But we CAN be like the sahaba. In fact, I can go so as far as saying that we are probably better educated and far more experienced in what previous scholars were like imam ghazali or shafi or abu hanifa, etc. in the detriments of following the path of kuffar and realize the value of faith, justice and unity MUCH better than them. for one thing, they lived in an era where kuffar was on the run while Muslims dominated in spite of our mistakes. further more, they did NOT have the luxury of free and large amounts of data that we have today. I can assure you that a 10th grade student today probably has more practical knowledge and experience than them merely because of the insane amount knowledge and information he or she has available today at their fingertips. We have seen today, the curse and filth of a lifestyle of kuffar FIRST hand thanks to technology and the world becoming a global village. WE could probably teach THEM a thing or two about faith. No offense but scholars of the past were muslims by CONVENIENCE since Muslims were the prevailing and dominating power. Today, WE are Muslims by CHOICE in spite of Muslims being on the receiving end mired by conspiracies and the ineptitude of irrelevant and corrupt politicians.

 

[Imran Khan]

Throughout the late medieval and early modern periods, Bengal was notable for its navy and shipbuilding. Its shipyards produced ships for the Mughal, Ottoman and British navies.

You must be getting fat on bhang dessert. This is common knowledge among many knowledgeable bengalis. You want me to troll through dozens of history books to find it. When the British have white washed brown history.

I bet you want me to find the historical evidence that south asia made the first flushing toilet which I very similar to the 18/19th century one. Even though all the history books when I was in school will tell you it was a white invention..

you copy again from your wikipedia fantasy sir ?

add the ships you guys made for ottoman navy in that list if any
this is great opportunity for you to get some real evidences there are so many websites need to correct ottoman navy fleet by you as they forget to mention your Bengal made ships in those lists .

when you come out from fantasy bangla read this PDF its by foundation for science technology and civilization
OTTOMAN MARITIME ARSENALS AND SHIPBUILDING TECHNOLOGY IN THE 16thAND 17th CENTURIES
https://www.muslimheritage.com/uploads/Ottoman_Maritime_Arsenals1.pdf

and dont claim your tall claims in front of any Turkish or British they may open your head in anger

 

[Tom-tom]

you copy again from your wikipedia fantasy sir ?

add the ships you guys made for ottoman navy in that list if any
this is great opportunity for you to get some real evidences there are so many websites need to correct ottoman navy fleet by you as they forget to mention your Bengal made ships in those lists .

when you come out from fantasy bangla read this PDF its by foundation for science technology and civilization
OTTOMAN MARITIME ARSENALS AND SHIPBUILDING TECHNOLOGY IN THE 16thAND 17th CENTURIES
https://www.muslimheritage.com/uploads/Ottoman_Maritime_Arsenals1.pdf

and dont claim your tall claims in front of any Turkish or British they may open your head in anger

During the 17th century, the shipyards of Chittagong were reported to have built an entire fleet of warships for the Ottoman navy. During the Mughal Empire, Bengal was the leading producer ships in the subcontinent.[10]

The British Royal Navy had many of its ships built in Chittagong, including vessels used in the Battle of Trafalgar.

It's common knowledge amongst people who have expanded their horizons. Have some more of that bhang

 

[Imran Khan]

During the 17th century, the shipyards of Chittagong were reported to have built an entire fleet of warships for the Ottoman navy. During the Mughal Empire, Bengal was the leading producer ships in the subcontinent.[10]

The British Royal Navy had many of its ships built in Chittagong, including vessels used in the Battle of Trafalgar.

It's common knowledge amongst people who have expanded their horizons. Have some more of that bhang

copy pasting wikipedia again and again show some real skills of you .

download that pdf do not read just click on search bar type dhaka and click ok you will not got any reasult then try again type bengal in search bar of PDF you will again not got any results .

British navy make so many bases and repair centers around the globe in thier colonies . its not mean they give you money and power but they use local labor as slaves in these ship repair yards .

feel free to find your place in GB umpire routes and stopovers as colony

 

[Imran Khan]

even in the lists of GB dockyard there is no dhaka but they mention in india they have shipyard in madras and mumbai shipyards

list of GB shipyards in UK and around the globe from 15th century till today
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Navy_Dockyard#15th_century

 

[Tom-tom]

And what was source of that richness sir ? can we have some info ? as i know richest cities of that times were mostly somewhere else

let me know if you find word dhaka in 15th century events . as we know richest places must be in history events always .

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/15th_century

https://today.salamweb.com/how-musl...the-richest-country-in-the-world-in-its-time/


How Muslims Built the Bengal Sultanate, the Richest Country in the World in its Time

Drawn and printed by Georg Westermann, Germany / Public domain
Share
One of the biggest problems confronting humanity today is poverty. A number of some of the poorest nations in the world today are Muslim nations so it will be a kind of surprise for some to realise that there was a time when the Muslims built the richest country in the world. This is the incredible story of the Bengal Sultanate. Also known as Shahi Bangla, the Sultanate of Bengal was an empire located in Bengal (an important region in South Asia) and its existence spanned significant parts of the 14th, 15th, and 16th centuries.

With Arabic being its religious language and Bengali alongside Persian being the official languages, the Bengal Sultanate was the most powerful entity in the Ganges-Brahmaputra Delta and its imperial capital held on its own as one of the biggest cities on the planet. Even though the Bengal Sultanate was a Muslim kingdom, it was known for its tolerance to people of every faith. One of the most prominent features of the Bengal Sultanate was that it was a place of refuge for various non-Muslim communities.

Thanks for reading the article brought to you by SalamWeb Browser, the first Internet Browser for Muslims. Together we build global Muslim community and support Muslim lifestyle in the 21st century.

Download SalamWeb
It was a thriving and bustling settlement with its royal capital city of Gaur being one of the most populous cities on earth. A major global trading power, the Bengal Sultanate grew in strength and prosperity until it became the largest nation in the world. How the Muslims managed to achieve this wonderful feat will be discussed in the other sections of this piece.

In the early 13th century, the absorption of Bengal over time into the Delhi Sultanate (another Muslim empire) was in process. By the 14th and 15th centuries, there was already a full-fledged Bengal Sultanate. The Muslims of that era were known for not just their bravery, piety, and trading abilities but also being fantastic architects. They built amazing structures like the Adina Mosque in Pandua. Pandua was the first capital for the Sultanate of Bengal and the Adina Mosque held the record as the biggest mosque anywhere on the Indian subcontinent.

As a reflection of its power, the Bengal Sultanate also had several vassal states that served as its protectorates and tributary states all under the control of the Sultan of Bengal. That said, the most interesting part of this vast Muslim kingdom was its economy. It was incredibly successful in the production of silver coins, sericulture, textiles, gold, exports via shipping all over the globe, and production of muslin. Traders came from Europe, China, and all over the world.

The Bengal Sultanate also maintained solid relations with other nations and even maintained embassies in Africa, South Asia, China, Central Asia, Southeast Asia, Europe, and anywhere that mattered. At a point, it was the centre of global business. Even though the Bengal Sultanate was the richest nation in the world, it was still under the Abbasid Caliphate and it pledged its full allegiance to the caliph as Islam dictates. Today, many Muslim societies that are in poverty and facing economic hardship can take this story as an inspiration for a better future. May Allah (SWT) bring ease unto our affairs, aameen.

Have some more of that bhang.


You want to go through white washed history to show you evidence that Bengal built naval ships for world powers. You also want me to go through tidious history sites books to prove you, I wish someone already had these references to hand @DalalErMaNodi

 

[Imran Khan]

https://today.salamweb.com/how-musl...the-richest-country-in-the-world-in-its-time/


How Muslims Built the Bengal Sultanate, the Richest Country in the World in its Time

Drawn and printed by Georg Westermann, Germany / Public domain
Share
One of the biggest problems confronting humanity today is poverty. A number of some of the poorest nations in the world today are Muslim nations so it will be a kind of surprise for some to realise that there was a time when the Muslims built the richest country in the world. This is the incredible story of the Bengal Sultanate. Also known as Shahi Bangla, the Sultanate of Bengal was an empire located in Bengal (an important region in South Asia) and its existence spanned significant parts of the 14th, 15th, and 16th centuries.

With Arabic being its religious language and Bengali alongside Persian being the official languages, the Bengal Sultanate was the most powerful entity in the Ganges-Brahmaputra Delta and its imperial capital held on its own as one of the biggest cities on the planet. Even though the Bengal Sultanate was a Muslim kingdom, it was known for its tolerance to people of every faith. One of the most prominent features of the Bengal Sultanate was that it was a place of refuge for various non-Muslim communities.

Thanks for reading the article brought to you by SalamWeb Browser, the first Internet Browser for Muslims. Together we build global Muslim community and support Muslim lifestyle in the 21st century.

Download SalamWeb
It was a thriving and bustling settlement with its royal capital city of Gaur being one of the most populous cities on earth. A major global trading power, the Bengal Sultanate grew in strength and prosperity until it became the largest nation in the world. How the Muslims managed to achieve this wonderful feat will be discussed in the other sections of this piece.

In the early 13th century, the absorption of Bengal over time into the Delhi Sultanate (another Muslim empire) was in process. By the 14th and 15th centuries, there was already a full-fledged Bengal Sultanate. The Muslims of that era were known for not just their bravery, piety, and trading abilities but also being fantastic architects. They built amazing structures like the Adina Mosque in Pandua. Pandua was the first capital for the Sultanate of Bengal and the Adina Mosque held the record as the biggest mosque anywhere on the Indian subcontinent.

As a reflection of its power, the Bengal Sultanate also had several vassal states that served as its protectorates and tributary states all under the control of the Sultan of Bengal. That said, the most interesting part of this vast Muslim kingdom was its economy. It was incredibly successful in the production of silver coins, sericulture, textiles, gold, exports via shipping all over the globe, and production of muslin. Traders came from Europe, China, and all over the world.

The Bengal Sultanate also maintained solid relations with other nations and even maintained embassies in Africa, South Asia, China, Central Asia, Southeast Asia, Europe, and anywhere that mattered. At a point, it was the centre of global business. Even though the Bengal Sultanate was the richest nation in the world, it was still under the Abbasid Caliphate and it pledged its full allegiance to the caliph as Islam dictates. Today, many Muslim societies that are in poverty and facing economic hardship can take this story as an inspiration for a better future. May Allah (SWT) bring ease unto our affairs, aameen.

so you guys were under indians that time too ???????

It was a thriving and bustling settlement with its royal capital city of Gaur (Location: Malda district, West Bengal, India)

now this is not something to be proud of that kingdom was not even in BD


They built amazing structures like the Adina Mosque in Pandua west bengal (Pandua Town in west bengal India) .Pandua was the first capital for the Sultanate of Bengal and the Adina Mosque held the record as the biggest mosque anywhere on the Indian subcontinent.

they did not were BD umpire but another indian umpire article did not mentioned any city of BD in it even


its better you feel proud of mughuls then also

did you read this article ? both of capitals were in modern days india and they build cities in india and even today those places are in india . so an indian can proud of them not bangladeshi as bangladeshi did not get any shear in it .

 

[Tom-tom]

so you guys were under indians that time too ???????

It was a thriving and bustling settlement with its royal capital city of Gaur (Location: Malda district, West Bengal, India)

now this is not something to be proud of that kingdom was not even in BD


They built amazing structures like the Adina Mosque in Pandua west bengal (Pandua Town in west bengal India) .Pandua was the first capital for the Sultanate of Bengal and the Adina Mosque held the record as the biggest mosque anywhere on the Indian subcontinent.

they did not were BD umpire but another indian umpire article did not mentioned any city of BD in it even


its better you feel proud of mughuls then also

did you read this article ? both of capitals were in modern days india and they build cities in india and even today those places are in india . so an indian can proud of them not bangladeshi as bangladeshi did not get any shear in it .

East bengal, bd was part of that bengal sultanate.... I think your having to much
Bhang. Chittogram built ships for the bengal sultanate, does that fall under India as well?
Look at the map of the article it even has some parts of assam.

Doesn't matter where the capital was there were plenty of Muslims from eastern Bengal that played vital role.

It was Bengal, bengali and under Muslim rule.

 

[Imran Khan]

East bengal, bd was part of that bengal sultanate.... I think your having to much
Bhang. Chittogram built ships for the bengal sultanate, does that fall under India as well?
Look at the map of the article it even has some parts of assam.

Doesn't matter where the capital was there were plenty of Muslims from eastern Bengal that played vital role.

It was Bengal, bengali and under Muslim rule.

same like delhi was capital of mughul umpire and bd was part of it and many bengalis were on key postions then too ? or lets say as a colony also bd was part of east india company's colony ?

 

[El Sidd]

Good man, you should run for PM.

What's the national slogan for Bangladesh?

 

[Tom-tom]

same like delhi was capital of mughul umpire and bd was part of it and many bengalis were on key postions then too ? or lets say as a colony also bd was part of east india company's colony ?

For your information dhaka was capital for the Bengal newabs for quite some time before the capital was moved.
So this history is more of a shared history or common history between the two Bengals.

 

[DalalErMaNodi]

What's the national slogan for Bangladesh?

It is 'Joy Bangla' alternatively spelled 'Joi Bangla', as of March 2020.

Although it is more to do with all of Bengal than just Bangladesh but then again we are the centre of all things Bengali, West Bengal is now losing its touch.

https://en.prothomalo.com/bangladesh/joy-bangla-to-be-national-slogan-hc

 

[El Sidd]

It is 'Joy Bangla' alternatively spelled 'Joi Bangla', as of March 2020.

Although it is more to do with all of Bengal than just Bangladesh but then again we are the centre of all things Bengali, West Bengal is now losing its touch.

https://en.prothomalo.com/bangladesh/joy-bangla-to-be-national-slogan-hc

What does constitution of Bangladesh say about 1947?

 

[JohnWick]

@Michael Corleone @bluesky @Bengal71 @Tom-tom @Atlas @monitor
Look At 1:18 the official Government ISPR song.
A song Showing How Pakistan was created....
A map is shown.

Now we don't involve you EVEN in our history....The message is very clear.Now after 50 years it is finally written off from history. The debt is already paid....IT ends here.
PAKISTAN ZINDABAAD!

 

[DalalErMaNodi]

When I was in Germany, me and my friends would play badminton at the makeshift court outside our apartment (Students apartment owned by the University).


A German friend used to lose alot and then whine over it, great guy really but he hated accepting defeat.


Anyway, my Algerian friend (who was often the guy who beat the German at badminton) nicknamed him 'Sore Loser' and it stuck.


I thought I knew the height of soreness when it comes to defeat, but now I think I was wrong.

Some PDF users are giving Sebastien a run for his money, when it comes to being the sorest losers of all time.



Revisionists with their adulterated rendition of history can whine all they want, it changes nothing.

They are well aware of this and this is precisely why their posteriors are perpetually in state of flammation.