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What about the IBA graduate terrorists holding MBA degrees? Ban MBA as well
You can add the electrical engineer Azhar Ishrat from SSUET and Hafiz Nasir (no surprises there) acquiring MA in Islamic studies from KU. Not if they were scurrying around with Mullahs and terrorists organizations, translating Jihadi literature into English and using the university-acquired skills for the progress of extremist ideology, not something the secular education wants you to do. Add to that, there being no precedence of higher education institutions being even supportive of this madness let alone participate in it, the argument falls flat. The seminaries have a long past associated with radicalization and extremism, there is a very high number of them which have been accused and found involved in anti state/anti social activities. If not, it creates an atmosphere of narrow mindedness, blind following and intolerance of difference of opinion resulting in it. Its the most logical answer to questions such as. Where do the foot soldiers for all these terrorists/extremist organization come from? What is the origin of all of these abundant Mullah/Qari/Mufti/Hafiz/Moulvi getting arrested or killed in clashes with the security forces? Sure, there are highly educated misguided people in the ranks of terrorists, however they are very few in number and found in almost all cases found to have gotten involved with a certain religious personality.
Its an entire education system gone wrong, these Madarsas, churning out graduates which aren't equipped to deal with any modern challenge or contribute to the society and by large the country in any positive way having no marketable worldly skills. Just how many people you need for leading prayers or offering funerals or performing other rituals? Heavy reforms are needed to curtail the radicalization which develops as a result of the atmosphere found in present day Madarsas (don't start with those of the past which taught extensive secular education too).
Many madrassah degrees are considered equivalent to bachelors/Masters degrees, hence they are also eligible for other jobs as well.
For instance? What besides limited religious jobs is religious education good for?
How conveniently blaming my religion for the governments failings, and corruption.
The extremist version of your religion is being blamed for causing death of 60k Pakistanis and for turning a great many into the same killers/murderers to continue the ordeal of terrorism. A distinction that doesn't lie with the extremist secularist, they aren't killing for difference of opinion and interpretation and not even in the name of God (which in itself is a great irony and grave sin). All that you associate with the opposite counterparts of religious extremists (SOBs as they may be), doesn't include widespread terror-brainwashing and senseless murders around the country. Think about it.
Pakistan should change the name *Madrassah* to something more acceptable to burger bachas growing up-
Would it turn them into anything better than the promoters of radicalization and extremist, than they are today? If yes, feel free. If no, consider reforms and necessary treatment with force. There is a problem at hand, supposing its not here or blaming others for it, isn't going to make it better or magically make it disappear.
Islam was the foremost in sciences, developments
What is so religious about science so to term it Islamic? Considering that the Westerners have been in charge of it for the past three to four hundred years and there's very little that can be attributed to Muslim scientists. Science is no one's mistress, our own brothers open minded and tolerant as were, utilized the knowledge of those before them. Nothing popped out of the sky suddenly or magically appear, as the local Mullahs would have you believe. Since then, Muslims became more involved in petty questions, non-issues, labeling worldly things as haram, each others as infidels and to sum it up narrow minded, its not exactly a result of distance from religion as they want you to believe. Science requires an open mind and the courage to ask questions seemingly forbidden by religion, not tauba astaghfar every time someone says something which is out of ordinary or not traditional.