Vinod2070
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You say that they are theories but you cannot prove so you tell me to prove that are not!
Let\'s not go off topic. Enough of this.
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You say that they are theories but you cannot prove so you tell me to prove that are not!
I think the beauty of Shariah Law was exhibited when Taliban took over Swat. The people of Swat especially women and minorities were coming on TV and praising it.
Lol Pakistanis need to grow up and realize that mixing religion with politics isn't going to take them anywhere.
The thing with a lot of Pakistanis is that they want something so blindly that they don't sit back and consider the consequences. People in Pakistan were dying to have "democracy" ( not that there is anything wrong with wanting democracy) and getting rid of Musharraf but instead of getting someone better then Musharraf they got someone who is a billion times worse: PPP and Zardari. Everyone knows that if Islamisation does come into Pakistan it won't be the true and right kind of Islam, but the Saudi Arabia/Taliban type of Islam.
31.Islamic way of life.
(1) Steps shall be taken to enable the Muslims of Pakistan, individually and collectively, to order their lives in accordance with the fundamental principles and basic concepts of Islam and to provide facilities whereby they may be enabled to understand the meaning of life according to the Holy Quran and Sunnah.
(2) The state shall endeavour, as respects the Muslims of Pakistan, :
(a) to make the teaching of the Holy Quran and Islamiat compulsory, to encourage and facilitate the learning of Arabic language and to secure correct and exact printing and publishing of the Holy Quran;
(b) to promote unity and the observance of the Islamic moral standards; and
(c) to secure the proper organisation of zakat, [17][ushr,] auqaf and mosques.
A majority of Pakistanis identify themselves as Muslims first, Pakistani second, a recent Gilani Poll conducted by Gallup Pakistan revealed.
In a survey, a nationally representative sample of men and women from across the country were asked the following question:
Different people choose to identify themselves differently. What do you consider yourself to be, first and foremost?
The results of the poll showed that a significant majority of Pakistanis (59 per cent) choose to identify themselves as Muslims first.
A little less than a quarter of the population (22 per cent) considers being Pakistani as its primary identity, while 10 per cent put their provincial identity first and seven per cent chose to identify themselves as human beings first.
Results also revealed that a greater percentage of respondents belonging to lower income categories and young age groups identified themselves primarily as Muslims as compared to those belonging to higher income categories and older age groups.
The survey was carried out among a sample of 2,774 men and women in rural and urban areas of all four provinces of the country, during April 2011.
Error margin was estimated to be approximately 2-3 per cent at 95% confidence level.
A little less than a quarter of the population (22 per cent) considers being Pakistani as its primary identity, while 10 per cent put their provincial identity first
This the common question taught to class 1 children in Islamic studies.
Q.Hum Kia Hain
A.Hum Musalman hain.
But its true that most of Pakistanis prefer Islam over Pakistan.I personally is first PAkistani then anything else.
This the common question taught to class 1 children in Islamic studies.
Q.Hum Kia Hain
A.Hum Musalman hain.
But its true that most of Pakistanis prefer Islam over Pakistan.I personally is first PAkistani then anything else.