Either this statement or your earlier statement is incorrect. You decide.
... Indians still use this word Pashupati
They do. Just that the they don't fall for your ridicalous claim that they were Hindu's. A term only coined few centuries ago and even then to a concept so vague that it can be applied to anything.
Can never be restricted within 'patch of dirt' as @Taimur Khurram would say. As a identity or concept 'Muslim' will never be restricted to a geography. It goes against the very notion of Islam that is universal.
And the very heart of the Pakistani crisis of identity is trying to brand a religion - Islam that is global and universal. This will never work. How the hell can people even think they can tie down a uinversal faith that has global presence and majority religion in nearly 40 countries be branded into one geography on the Indus Valley?
Ridicalous ....
Ps. I looked into this in another thread. The contradiction is laid bare in the map below.
Much obliged Joe.
See, if more people would provide better context and qualify their responses about 'pride in their Islamic roots' like you did above, it would help discussions from getting hijacked.
I agree. There were a few previous posts that perhaps misunderstood the nature of the discussion on this thread and, to me at least, it appeared that people had taken umbrage over the fact that such a discussion was even being held and that it meant some kind of 'marginalization of the Islamic aspect of Pakistan's identity'.
Okay Einstien, cite proof that Ancient Sindhi's called that or any other seal "Pashupati"?see Pashupati seal from Mohenjodaro performing Namaz .......
And many niggas from Black Africa were pagan worshipers and modern Eygptians are Muslim. Does that give those Black African pagans rights to Ancient Egypt that supercedes modern Egyptians because they have 'namaz'?
Hey, did you know the Germans used the swastika. Look at this German fighter. Guess they must be linked to IVC as well.
They never followed Hinduism if that's what you're trying to hint at, the current religion that they would've been the most closest to would be Punjabi Folk Religion which is practiced in Pakistan in synchronism with Islam.
Well, what I understand is I rasied three clear points for you. Non of them were taken up by you. Instead you chose to shove your head up your backside. That tells me you have no replies to give to points I raised.
