Hellraiser007
FULL MEMBER
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- Aug 2, 2012
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Don't talk about stuff you are not aware of,
CNN knowledge won't take you very far.
Why not enlighten me about the thing you know and I do not know??
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Don't talk about stuff you are not aware of,
CNN knowledge won't take you very far.
If I may be permitted; I'll say only this about the underlined part. Mosques are still beautiful places and are still symbolic of all that is free and good about Mankind.
Just that people; some people have become the contaminants.
The Container does not change its character according to the Contents. The Container retains its strength and integrity.
It is the Contents that should adapt to the Container and accept it as it is to preserve itself.
The fault lies with in Pakistan and it's people. Those who blame Saudia are like ostriches who like to burry head in sand instead of making an effort to save his life.
Why not enlighten me about the thing you know and I do not know??
Use the search button, and go enlighten your self.
@Arabian Legend
I think this is the essence of the debate.
Any religion, specially Islam can not be left unmanaged. It must be managed and governed.
The people and governments in subcontinent could not do this part right.
Saudis did this part right, for good or bad, but they kept the mullahs in straight line. They regulated the mosques, and regulated the friday surmons. They regulated each and every aspect and documented it as much as required.
Today if Pakistan can learn and adopt this approach, it will turn around in no time.
Mosques ... the places of worship were supposed to be the light, and the beauty of our society.
Today they have become the cancerous poisoned limb, devoid of any oxygen,
Cut to the chase, it's mainly minorities of Pakistan who defame Islam (Sunni) and yet Saudi Arabia of this. They have no desire to fix the problems because that would serve Islam, they just keep defaming Sunnah directly and indirectly under the cover of "Wahabisim". They just look desperate and make very loud noise.
Who is funding these Mullahs in the name of religion??
Who is encouraging Madarssas and fundamentalism, isn't it the oil money from Saudi??
The roots of this menace are in Wahhabi culture including the violence.
Thats what I was referring to a lawless situation. If the government would only concentrate on implementing and enforcing strict laws, regulating, securing and monitoring all public and private institutions religious and non religious put every single thing under full control. While ago I was watching a video on youtube published by Aljazeera news tv, I was socked when I saw blasphemy punishment was carried out by normal people and not the government! They killed a man without a judicial process.
Im just getting sick of people here blaming saudi arabia ever other day. Hence the most stable country in the ME.
To be honest, I don't know where does the problem lie exactly but pakistan government should get its acts together, crack down on everything and fix this.
Cut to the chase, it's mainly minorities of Pakistan who defame Islam (Sunni) and yet Saudi Arabia of this. They have no desire to fix the problems because that would serve Islam, they just keep defaming Sunnah directly and indirectly under the cover of "Wahabisim". They just look desperate and make very loud noise.
It;s very easy to blame others, like I said I am not a fan wahabhis and saudis themselves have there own share of problems with extremism, but what is happening in pakistan is not related to wahabhis, wahabhism is not even that big in pakistan to be honest, pakistanis extermists are pakistanis, they are from our societies not others. The jahil mullahs come from all the different Islamic groups in Pakistan
Thats what I was referring to a lawless situation. If the government would only concentrate on implementing and enforcing strict laws, regulating, securing and monitoring all public and private institutions religious and non religious put every single thing under full control. While ago I was watching a video on youtube published by Aljazeera news tv, I was socked when I saw blasphemy punishment was carried out by normal people and not the government! They killed a man without a judicial process.
Im just getting sick of people here blaming saudi arabia ever other day. Hence the most stable country in the ME.
To be honest, I don't know where does the problem lie exactly but pakistan government should get its acts together, crack down on everything and fix this.
The Saudi woman who wants a divorce - because her husband tried to sneak one look at her face after 30 years of marriage
After 30 years of marriage, cynics might say most husbands and wives would have seen quite enough of each other, thank you very much.
But not in the case of one Saudi Arabian man who managed to live with his wife for three decades without setting eyes on her face.
Not that he had much choice about it. His 50-year-old wife followed the tradition of her native village near the south-western city of Khamis Mushayt and kept her features veiled at all times.
Until one night last month, that is, when the husband was finally overcome by curiosity and tried to lift his wife's veil as she slept to take a look at her face.
It was an error he is unlikely to be given a chance to repeat for his outraged wife woke up during his sneak peek and is now demanding a divorce.
'After all these years, he tries to commit such a big mistake,' she told Saudi newspaper Al-Riyadh after leaving the house in disbelief.
She said her husband apologised and promised never to do it again, but she insisted she wanted a divorce. It is not the first example of Saudi husbands with wives forever shrouded in mystery.
There was the case of Ali al-Qahtani whose wife had been wearing a face veil for the entire ten years of their marriage. When he tried to take it off she threatened to leave and only decided to stay after he swore never to try again.
And neither the husband or children of Om Rabea al-Gahdaray, 70, have ever seen her face. It was a family tradition, also followed by her mother and sisters, which her husband accepted and never tried to change, she said. When asked how she could have children without her husband ever seeing her face, she replied: "Marriage is about love, not faces."
Many Islamic countries such as Saudi Arabia and Iran require women to cover their faces in public but in the privacy of their homes there is no such compulsion.
But always remaining veiled - even in front of your husband - is not an Islamic practice, but a very old tradition practised by a tiny minority of women in remote areas of Gulf countries.
Most examples of it are in Saudi, one of the most conservative of countries.
Thats what I was referring to a lawless situation. If the government would only concentrate on implementing and enforcing strict laws, regulating, securing and monitoring all public and private institutions religious and non religious put every single thing under full control. While ago I was watching a video on youtube published by Aljazeera news tv, I was socked when I saw blasphemy punishment was carried out by normal people and not the government! They killed a man without a judicial process.
Im just getting sick of people here blaming saudi arabia ever other day. Hence the most stable country in the ME.
To be honest, I don't know where does the problem lie exactly but pakistan government should get its acts together, crack down on everything and fix this.