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Showkat
07-18-2007, 02:15 PM
Lal Masjid Massacre

You have seen us on the news
Heard many stories
Mostly negative
Don’t blame you if you hate us
But now its time to hear our views

You have seen men with beards and turbans
Women with faces covered and sticks in one hand
Children shouting militant slogans
We don’t blame you if you are scared

Who are we?
Are we mad, raving lunatics?
Intent of destruction and mayhem
Or are we human and Muslim just like you?

You have seen the house of Allah surrounded
Helicopters and armed soldiers
Used to attack us in our place of worship and home
You have seen bodies flooding out
Most believed the official version
But some sincere Muslims have doubts
Questions and criticisms

Do we not deserve justice and a fair hearing?
Or is it ok for us to be butchered like animals at Qurbani?
Over hundred plus dead and even more wounded
Mass graves and cover ups
Some witnesses say 1500 martyred
what was our crime and who convicted us in what court?

If you’re willing to listen and think for yourself
Then here is our story

We are Muslims
Just like you
Believe in Allah and his book and Prophet
We accept all the verses and hadith
Regardless of the change in time and place
Islam is not only in our hearts
But in our actions too

We saw the evil all around just like you do
We felt angry and sad like everyone else
Pakistan established in the name of Islam
But where is Islam in society we asked?

Musharaff came
some people applauded
Need for change from the Bhuttos and the Nawaz Sharifs
what has he delivered?
A partner in America’s war against Islam
Thousands of Muslims dead
And open vice and evil everywhere

Brothels even next to masjids
Corruption so open
Modernisation and progress some say
It’s the price we pay
For being Secular

Islam inside people’s hearts
While the decadent values tear our nation apart
Polarisation
Islamists and Secularists
With millions in the middle

So we took a stand
Against those who do evil
Used our hands
To change the condition of the people
We expected the Government to attack us
But we expected better from our brothers and sisters

Do you not wish to live in a better society?
Free from corruption and evil
Based upon the Prophets Sunnah
Where your daughters can walk without being molested
Your sons can get jobs without paying bribes
And the nation’s wealth will be utilised for the ummah

So we suffered the consequences of our sincerity to Allah
We have no regrets
After all death is decreed by the creator
We leave this world working for Allah’s deen
You and us will meet again soon
Where the only currency will be good deeds
So take advantage of the time you have left
And read the Quran and Sunnah with an open mind
And act upon its commands
InshAllah
Reply

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Haidar_Abbas
07-18-2007, 07:53 PM
:yawn: La Ilaha IlAllah! Allahu Akbar! BarakaAllahu Feek Akhee that was sooo wonderful, Keep Up the great work ..:sl:
Reply

Showkat
07-18-2007, 08:36 PM
JazakAllah khair

Please forward and post this poem widely also comment on other poems I have posted on this ofrum.
Reply

islamirama
07-19-2007, 03:21 PM
"I don’t expect justice from this government. This is the government of liars and hypocrites. I have lodged my case in the court of Allah, and now He will do the justice."

- Father of the shaheed children

P.s. My "Lal Masjid Facts" thread has been merged with "pakistan" thread, inshallah visit there to read my posts on the reality and cover up of the gov't
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rozeena
07-19-2007, 03:27 PM
thnks 4 sharing dat bro,
Reply

doorster
07-19-2007, 03:37 PM
:sl:

"Islam considers human life as sacred - Allaah (swt) in the Qur'an equates the taking of even one human life unjustly with killing all of humanity. There is no doubt that the act of inciting terror into the hearts and minds of defenseless civilians, the wholesale destruction of their homes, and the killing and maiming of innocent men, women and children are all forbidden and detestable criminal acts according to the divine law of Islam. In fact, all manifestations of injustice and oppression are condemned by Islam and its God-fearing, orthodox adherents.

Thus Islam enjoins upon its believers to strive in purifying themselves, as well as establishing peace and justice in society. Regardless of how legitimate the cause may be, the Qur'an never condones killing innocent people. Muslims follow a religion of peace, mercy and forgiveness. It is replete with examples of moderation and it exhorts its adherents to follow the middle course in all affairs, religious or secular. It is balanced in all aspects and does not condone any form of extremism. "


:w:


and if anyone saved a life, it would be as if he saved the life of all mankind
Reply

Umm Abdullaah
07-20-2007, 04:25 PM
The Students and the Tyrant


O Inhabitants of the Red Mosque !
You are a Shining Star
In our times of Darkness and Oppression
Your sacrifices illuminate our skies of Doubt and Frustration
You were presented with a hardship and replied;

'Indeed this is the Test, Allah has promised all believers
For Allah has tested those before us and how are we any different ?

It is as if you are living spirits of the Debate between the Pen and Sword


You proclaimed:

How can we repel with ink
When confronted with the most blind of creation
The One who places himself alongside Allah
Such fools speak not the language of persuasion and intellect
When they speak, they are words which pierce the skin of Muslims
And when they eat, it is of the flesh of Muslims


So you threw down your pens and declared :

Indeed, your [the pen] time has passed and I fear Allah's punishment for those who gain knowledge and yet stay behind '


To which the pen cried out :

'If only I was sharp enough to cut the heads of Falsehood'


O Inhabitants of the Red Mosque
Rejoice, for you have followed in the path of the Truthful
Like those before you, amongst the likes of Juhayman and his companions

It is as if you will appear on the Day of Judgment
With your blood, the color of Purple
The blue of your ink, which mixed, with the red of your blood
The color of knowledge, and that of action and implementation

May your blood not dry from the walls and may your light never extinguish
May your pens testify for you on the Day of Testifying
For such a person, who has both the Pen and Sword as support
How can they ever fail ?



May Allah accept our brothers and sisters as Martyrs

Your brother, Mustafa al Muhaajir
Reply

AmarFaisal
07-20-2007, 05:26 PM
thought provoking....there r many views ,though, to this issue...May Allah do justice!
Reply

Umm Abdullaah
07-20-2007, 07:49 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by AmarFaisal
May Allah do justice!
Ameen
Reply

AmarFaisal
07-27-2007, 11:00 AM
Assalamoalaikum

Another advancement on Laal Masjid

Faithful refuse to offer prayers led by new Khateeb in Lal Masjid

http://www.geo.tv/geonews/details.asp?id=9381&param=1

According to Geo news, the media is receiving threatening calls from unknown sources, not to cover the new advancements in laal masjid's story. Peoples in hundreds are demonstrating outside the masjid and are stoning the authorities. The people even pushed the Muézzin outside the mosque while they refused to pray under him.
We can also see pictures on Tv of people painting red color on the walls of the masjid that were painted white by the authorities recently. The camera men covering the story are also being pushed away by men.
Reply

AmarFaisal
07-27-2007, 11:06 AM
The authorities have struck tear gas at the demonstraters after the end of 5 min. ultimatun to end the demonstration.
Reply

Woodrow
07-27-2007, 11:06 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by AmarFaisal
Assalamoalaikum

Another advancement on Laal Masjid

Faithful refuse to offer prayers led by new Khateeb in Lal Masjid
I kind of question the wisdom of that. Are not the prayers to be offered to Allah(swt) Is it sufficient reason to refuse to offer a prayer to Allah(swt) because you disagree with the Khateeb?
Reply

S_87
07-27-2007, 12:37 PM
:sl:

did these people say they would target shopping malls and airports in retaliation?
Reply

islamirama
07-27-2007, 01:32 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Woodrow
I kind of question the wisdom of that. Are not the prayers to be offered to Allah(swt) Is it sufficient reason to refuse to offer a prayer to Allah(swt) because you disagree with the Khateeb?
If the khateeb is a stooge of the dictator and there to give khutbahs praising the dictator then they have every right to kick him out.
Reply

Skywalker
07-27-2007, 01:52 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
P.s. My "Lal Masjid Facts" thread has been merged with "pakistan" thread, inshallah visit there to read my posts on the reality and cover up of the gov't
Could u post a link bro?
Reply

Woodrow
07-27-2007, 02:00 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
If the khateeb is a stooge of the dictator and there to give khutbahs praising the dictator then they have every right to kick him out.
I will agree they have a right to kick him out. But, I question the wisdom behind categorically refusing to follow his lead in prayers to Allah(swt).

Would it not be better to only refuse to follow his lead in prayers if they know his prayers are invalid or for the wrong purpose?

We may not always like the person who is leading us, but the question should be what is he leading us in. Not just a refusal because we disagree with the man.
Reply

islamirama
07-27-2007, 02:28 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Woodrow
I will agree they have a right to kick him out. But, I question the wisdom behind categorically refusing to follow his lead in prayers to Allah(swt).

Would it not be better to only refuse to follow his lead in prayers if they know his prayers are invalid or for the wrong purpose?

We may not always like the person who is leading us, but the question should be what is he leading us in. Not just a refusal because we disagree with the man.
If a massacring dictator puts a gov't friendly khateeb up in the Allah's house he just destroyed and matryed Allah's servant for calling people to the Deen of Allah, then i'd be worrying if my salaah is going to be accepted or not in praying behind someone who may be appointed by the traitors and enemies of Islam.


format_quote Originally Posted by Skywalker
Could u post a link bro?

Inshallah read posts from 147 -157, everything else is just bunch of BS
http://www.islamicboard.com/world-af...akistan-2.html
Reply

Woodrow
07-27-2007, 02:39 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
If a massacring dictator puts a gov't friendly khateeb up in the Allah's house he just destroyed and matryed Allah's servant for calling people to the Deen of Allah, then i'd be worrying if my salaah is going to be accepted or not in praying behind someone who may be appointed by the traitors and enemies of Islam.
:w:

Very good and valid view. I can not disagree with that.

I just have personal difficulty in anyone telling me I have to or can not listen to any Khateeb. I am willing to listen to the reasons why I should or shouldn't and will carefully weigh the reasons. I'm just a stubborn old goat and do not like to do or not do something simply because the crowd is against it. I want valid reasons and not conjectures or personal opinions.

I would want to know first if the Khateeb is leading prayers for Islam or for the dictator. To me the fact that a person was selected by the Gov't does not guarantee that he is a follower of the Gov't.
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islamirama
07-27-2007, 05:21 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Woodrow
:w:

Very good and valid view. I can not disagree with that.

I just have personal difficulty in anyone telling me I have to or can not listen to any Khateeb. I am willing to listen to the reasons why I should or shouldn't and will carefully weigh the reasons. I'm just a stubborn old goat and do not like to do or not do something simply because the crowd is against it. I want valid reasons and not conjectures or personal opinions.

I would want to know first if the Khateeb is leading prayers for Islam or for the dictator. To me the fact that a person was selected by the Gov't does not guarantee that he is a follower of the Gov't.
:sl:

Eleven killed in Red Mosque blast

"Most of the dead were policemen," a security official said. More than 40 people were injured.

A protest grew on Friday as students demanded the return of the mosque's surviving cleric, Abdul Aziz, who is in detention.

Security forces initially stood by as the protest began, but later dozens of police officers in full riot gear were deployed.

Armoured riot vehicles confronted the protesters, some of whom carried wooden staves or hurled rocks at police. Tear gas was fired in return.

Earlier protesters had prevented a government-appointed cleric from leading Friday prayers at what was supposed to be the peaceful re-opening of the mosque.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/6918558.stm

----------

As you can see, they people of the Masjid don't want their masjid painted white by the gov't after they painted red with the innocent's blood and they don't want gov't stooges leading them in prayer when their own khateeb is being locked up by the enemies of Islam.
Reply

Woodrow
07-27-2007, 05:32 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
:sl:

Eleven killed in Red Mosque blast

"Most of the dead were policemen," a security official said. More than 40 people were injured.

A protest grew on Friday as students demanded the return of the mosque's surviving cleric, Abdul Aziz, who is in detention.

Security forces initially stood by as the protest began, but later dozens of police officers in full riot gear were deployed.

Armoured riot vehicles confronted the protesters, some of whom carried wooden staves or hurled rocks at police. Tear gas was fired in return.

Earlier protesters had prevented a government-appointed cleric from leading Friday prayers at what was supposed to be the peaceful re-opening of the mosque.

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/6918558.stm

----------

As you can see, they people of the Masjid don't want their masjid painted white by the gov't after they painted red with the innocent's blood and they don't want gov't stooges leading them in prayer when their own khateeb is being locked up by the enemies of Islam.
All of that is true. But, my question still is that although the Khateeb is gov't Appointed, does anybody know what his position is? Is he for Allah(swt) or for the Gov't? I am not there so I can not question the actions of the people who attend the Masjid. those are just questions I would like to personally know if I was at the Masjid and had to decide on going with or against the crowd. Although the fact he is appointed by the Gov't would be reason for suspicion, it does not automatically mean he supports the Gov't
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islamirama
07-27-2007, 05:37 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Woodrow
All of that is true. But, my question still is that although the Khateeb is gov't Appointed, does anybody know what his position is? Is he for Allah(swt) or for the Gov't? I am not there so I can not question the actions of the people who attend the Masjid. those are just questions I would like to personally know if I was at the Masjid and had to decide on going with or against the crowd. Although the fact he is appointed by the Gov't would be reason for suspicion, it does not automatically mean he supports the Gov't
The world doesn't work that way. People see gov't committing a massacre, prisoning the clerics left alive, painting the masjid white and pointing a khateeb they picked to be head of the masjid. You would not even accept bread from the killer of your teachers, fellow students, brothers and sisters, based on many reasons. What kind of a spiritual leader can the provide when they lack the spirit of Islam themselves.
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wilberhum
07-27-2007, 05:42 PM
The world doesn't work that way.
I don't think many in the world work the way you do.
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Woodrow
07-27-2007, 05:57 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
The world doesn't work that way. People see gov't committing a massacre, prisoning the clerics left alive, painting the masjid white and pointing a khateeb they picked to be head of the masjid. You would not even accept bread from the killer of your teachers, fellow students, brothers and sisters, based on many reasons. What kind of a spiritual leader can the provide when they lack the spirit of Islam themselves.
:sl:

True, but are we not making a judgment call about the Khateeb, without knowing anything about him? Using the logic of being against him because he is Gov't appointed, opens the door for having the people themselves shut down every Masjid. All the Gov't need say about every Imam and Khateeb is that the Gov't approves of them. I think the decision should be based on the person and not on who appoints him. Just, my opinion. I do agree that I do not know what is going on at the Masjid and I can not speak for their actions. Perhaps if I were there I would be in complete agreement. But, I am here and can only go by the little information I see.
Reply

Showkat
07-27-2007, 09:06 PM
May Allah swt help the Muslims of Pakistan to establish the deen of Allah swt via a halal method inshAllah
Reply

islamirama
07-28-2007, 12:50 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Woodrow
:sl:

True, but are we not making a judgment call about the Khateeb, without knowing anything about him? Using the logic of being against him because he is Gov't appointed, opens the door for having the people themselves shut down every Masjid. All the Gov't need say about every Imam and Khateeb is that the Gov't approves of them. I think the decision should be based on the person and not on who appoints him. Just, my opinion. I do agree that I do not know what is going on at the Masjid and I can not speak for their actions. Perhaps if I were there I would be in complete agreement. But, I am here and can only go by the little information I see.
:w:

I know you can go only on what you read in the news, 1/2 of which is fabricated. While I have more sources that are in touch with people over there. The khateeb gov't appointed had his own masjid near by and thru out all this massacre lot of alims spoke against the gov't but this guy remained silent. When he was about to give the khutbah, the locals of the masjid stopped him. they had 3 conditions one of which was that only a kin of one of matyred is allowed to give khutbah. This khateeb didn't even stay for jummah and just left the masjid.

The gov't also had painted the masjid white/pale yellow and change the name to "jamia hafsa masjid" as on of their pathetic ways to erase the massacre they committed on muslims. The residents started painting the masjid back to the red color and thru the gov'ts name board out, replacing with with their "gazi Lal Masid". The whole nation is against the gov't right now for this atrocity it committed against the innocents and the house of Allah.
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Woodrow
07-28-2007, 01:59 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
:w:

I know you can go only on what you read in the news, 1/2 of which is fabricated. While I have more sources that are in touch with people over there. The khateeb gov't appointed had his own masjid near by and thru out all this massacre lot of alims spoke against the gov't but this guy remained silent. When he was about to give the khutbah, the locals of the masjid stopped him. they had 3 conditions one of which was that only a kin of one of matyred is allowed to give khutbah. This khateeb didn't even stay for jummah and just left the masjid.

The gov't also had painted the masjid white/pale yellow and change the name to "jamia hafsa masjid" as on of their pathetic ways to erase the massacre they committed on muslims. The residents started painting the masjid back to the red color and thru the gov'ts name board out, replacing with with their "gazi Lal Masid". The whole nation is against the gov't right now for this atrocity it committed against the innocents and the house of Allah.
Looking at it with that much information, does change the perspective. The peoples anger is very much understood based on what you just posted. Based on that the appointed Khateeb had no right to give the Khutbah.

I always find it hard to justify violence. but, that is easy for me to say sitting in a nice comfortable safe home. It is much different when one is actually living the situation. I am in no position to either condemn the action of either the students or the Gov't. But, your post does shed much light on understanding why it is such a violent event and not merely some hot heads looking for excitement.

In order to fully understand things it is necessary to be able to "feel" them as the people living them experience them. Those of us who are not living the event are not in any posistion to judge.
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islamirama
07-28-2007, 02:09 AM
you will see more and more evidence come to light as independent investigations have started and no one is buying what the gov't tells the public anymore. Majority of the country is against the dictator and are very angry right now. Just recently they found out that white phosphorous was used on the civilians, lot more will come to light in time and lot more we may never know, like the secrete mass graves and multiple bodies being stuffed in each coffin.

http://www.teeth.com.pk/blog/2007/07...ation-silence/
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MinAhlilHadeeth
07-28-2007, 02:29 AM
:salamext:

islamirama, do you agree that you can pray behind a Muslim whether he be pious or a sinner? If not, would you mind posting juristic proofs for that?
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islamirama
07-28-2007, 02:42 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Al Muwahhidah
:salamext:

islamirama, do you agree that you can pray behind a Muslim whether he be pious or a sinner? If not, would you mind posting juristic proofs for that?
:wasalamex

what does that have to do with anything here?
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MinAhlilHadeeth
07-28-2007, 02:59 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
:wasalamex

what does that have to do with anything here?
Could you just answer the question? You will see the relation later inshaAllah.
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islamirama
07-28-2007, 03:29 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Al Muwahhidah
Could you just answer the question? You will see the relation later inshaAllah.
sorry, i'm not up for games. If you like to point something out then do so directly.
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NoName55
07-28-2007, 01:01 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Woodrow
Looking at it with that much information, does change the perspective. The peoples anger is very much understood based on what you just posted. Based on that the appointed Khateeb had no right to give the Khutbah.

I always find it hard to justify violence. but, that is easy for me to say sitting in a nice comfortable safe home. It is much different when one is actually living the situation. I am in no position to either condemn the action of either the students or the Gov't. But, your post does shed much light on understanding why it is such a violent event and not merely some hot heads looking for excitement.

In order to fully understand things it is necessary to be able to "feel" them as the people living them experience them. Those of us who are not living the event are not in any posistion to judge.
If I was in your place, my choice would be simple!

All you have to do is pick one of the 2 choices:
  1. Worship Allah behind a govenment appointed Imaam regardless of him being a sinner or a pious man.
  2. Take part in riots and/or blow-up a few dozen Muslim Policemen and or soldiers thus provoke a cycle of violence, death and destruction
Wasalam Alaikum to Muslims
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MinAhlilHadeeth
07-28-2007, 01:39 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
sorry, i'm not up for games. If you like to point something out then do so directly.
Ok fine.

format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
they don't want gov't stooges leading them in prayer
Do you think being a government stooge is a sin? You don't have to be paranoid, as I'm not playing any games.:)
Reply

Woodrow
07-28-2007, 01:44 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by NoName55
If I was in your place, my choice would be simple!

all you have to do is pick one of the 2 choices:
  1. Worship Allah behind a govenment appointed Imaam regardless of him being a sinner or a pious man.
  2. Take part in riots and/or blow-up a few dozen Muslim Policemen and or soldiers thus provoke a cicle of violence, death and destruction
wasalam alaikum to Muslims
From my nice safe place here and not having to live with the consequences my answer is number one. But, that is based on my perspective from what I see.

In answering it needs to be understood that I am not subject to the immediate effects of any changes to the Masjid that choice may bring.

It is important to understand the reason behind each persons choice before any condemnation be made of the choice.

I believe the only applicable general statement I can make would be to say that violence is not justified, if any peaceful choice exists. Violence needs to be avoided if it is possible to live and worship Allah(swt) without resorting to it.

I do not know the needs and desires of the people of Islamabad, much less the People of Pakistan. I can only pray that they will act with guidance and that their choices will be based for the goal of good and not upon self desires.
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islamirama
07-28-2007, 03:42 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Al Muwahhidah

Do you think being a government stooge is a sin? You don't have to be paranoid, as I'm not playing any games.:)
what are you trying to say exactly?

rather then beating around the bush, just make the point you're trying to make. And we'll try clear up your confusion and assumptions then.
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nevesirth
07-28-2007, 04:37 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Showkat
JazakAllah khair

Please forward and post this poem widely also comment on other poems I have posted on this ofrum.
very good poem. its high time pple got to know the truth from those who know and not the lies we are fed by the contoled media.

ps did u write it urself?
Reply

nevesirth
07-28-2007, 09:22 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by doorster
now, how do you know he is sitting in Islamabad and getting the truth out for you?

How do you know he is not somewhere in England busy manufacturing truth about Pakistan like he used to do about England and Muslims there
ill rather believe wht hes saying than believe the lies i hear everyday from the media. anyway, the truth is just an individuals perspective of an issue!!!!!!!!!!!
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MinAhlilHadeeth
07-28-2007, 09:30 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
what are you trying to say exactly?
:salamext:

I'm not confused alhamdulillah. Which part of my question isn't clear? I'll rephrase it inshaAllah:

If the new khateeb is a government stooge, does that make him a sinner?
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islamirama
07-29-2007, 12:46 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Al Muwahhidah
:salamext:

I'm not confused alhamdulillah. Which part of my question isn't clear? I'll rephrase it inshaAllah:

If the new khateeb is a government stooge, does that make him a sinner?
:wasalamex

I know where you're going with this, knew it from the start. However, Your question is irrelevant as it does not even relate to the issue on hand. He's innocence or sins has nothing to do with it.
Reply

MinAhlilHadeeth
07-29-2007, 01:05 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
:wasalamex

I know where you're going with this, knew it from the start. However, Your question is irrelevant as it does not even relate to the issue on hand. He's innocence or sins has nothing to do with it.
Where am I going with this? It has something to do with it actually. You obviously think there is something wrong with being a gov't stooge, since you see this as a valid reason to not pray behind a khateeb. You link to IslamQA in your user title, so I assume that you take that as a reputable source? Well, according to Shaykh Salih al-Munajjid (and also the favoured opinion of shaykh 'Uthaymeen rahimahullaah), the correct opinion is that you can pray behind a sinner, and the reasons for this are:

1 – The general meaning of the hadeeth of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him): “The people should be led in prayer by the one among them who has most knowlegde of the Book of Allaah.” (Narrated by Muslim, 673).

2 – The specific meaning of the words of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) concerning oppressive leaders who lead the prayer at the wrong time: “Pray the prayer on time, then if you come to them at the time when they are praying, pray with them, and it will be a naafil prayer for you.” (Narrated by Muslim, 648). And al-Bukhaari narrated: “If the imaam leads the prayer correctly, then he and you will receive the rewards, but if he makes a mistake (in the prayer) then you will receive the reward for the prayer and the sin (will be his).” (Narrated by al-Bukhaari, 694).

3 – The Sahaabah, including Ibn ‘Umar, used to pray behind al-Hajjaaj, and Ibn ‘Umar was one of the keenest of people to follow the Sunnah and pay attention to it, and al-Hajjaaj was known to be one of the most rebellious and sinful of the slaves of Allaah.

It might also be said that everyone whose prayer is valid, it is also valid for him to lead the prayer. There is no evidence to suggest that we should differentiate between the validity of the prayer and the validity of leading the prayer, because if a person commits a sin, he does so for himself, but this is merely theoretical. See al-Sharh al-Mumti’ by Ibn ‘Uthaymeen, (4/304).

Source

And if you do not consider it to be a sin, then there is no issue here then is there? If 'Abdullah ibn'Umar radhiyAllahu 'anhu would pray behind the likes of al-Hajjaaj, the rebellious tyrant, then I do not see why there is a need to spread fitnah? Who do you consider to be more evil, al-Hajjaaj or this supposed gov't stooge? And who do you consider to have more hikmah, you or 'Abdullah ibn 'Umar?

And by the way, if you consider Musharraf to be Muslim, you should know that it is the manhaj of the people of the Sunnah to not spread the faults of the Muslim rulers, aslong as they establish the prayer. Unless you think Musharraf is a disbeliever, then that's another issue.
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islamirama
07-29-2007, 01:31 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by Al Muwahhidah
Where am I going with this? It has something to do with it actually. You obviously think there is something wrong with being a gov't stooge, since you see this as a valid reason to not pray behind a khateeb. You link to IslamQA in your user title, so I assume that you take that as a reputable source? Well, according to Shaykh Salih al-Munajjid (and also the favoured opinion of shaykh 'Uthaymeen rahimahullaah), the correct opinion is that you can pray behind a sinner, and the reasons for this are:
1 – The general meaning of the hadeeth of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him): “The people should be led in prayer by the one among them who has most knowlegde of the Book of Allaah.” (Narrated by Muslim, 673).

2 – The specific meaning of the words of the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) concerning oppressive leaders who lead the prayer at the wrong time: “Pray the prayer on time, then if you come to them at the time when they are praying, pray with them, and it will be a naafil prayer for you.” (Narrated by Muslim, 648). And al-Bukhaari narrated: “If the imaam leads the prayer correctly, then he and you will receive the rewards, but if he makes a mistake (in the prayer) then you will receive the reward for the prayer and the sin (will be his).” (Narrated by al-Bukhaari, 694).

3 – The Sahaabah, including Ibn ‘Umar, used to pray behind al-Hajjaaj, and Ibn ‘Umar was one of the keenest of people to follow the Sunnah and pay attention to it, and al-Hajjaaj was known to be one of the most rebellious and sinful of the slaves of Allaah.

It might also be said that everyone whose prayer is valid, it is also valid for him to lead the prayer. There is no evidence to suggest that we should differentiate between the validity of the prayer and the validity of leading the prayer, because if a person commits a sin, he does so for himself, but this is merely theoretical. See al-Sharh al-Mumti’ by Ibn ‘Uthaymeen, (4/304).
Source

And if you do not consider it to be a sin, then there is no issue here then is there? If 'Abdullah ibn'Umar radhiyAllahu 'anhu would pray behind the likes of al-Hajjaaj, the rebellious tyrant, then I do not see why there is a need to spread fitnah? Who do you consider to be more evil, al-Hajjaaj or this supposed gov't stooge? And who do you consider to have more hikmah, you or 'Abdullah ibn 'Umar?

And by the way, if you consider Musharraf to be Muslim, you should know that it is the manhaj of the people of the Sunnah to not spread the faults of the Muslim rulers, aslong as they establish the prayer. Unless you think Musharraf is a disbeliever, then that's another issue.
It's about time you let that out, i was just waiting for you to say it.

Firstly, no one is denying the amount of the knowledge this khateeb has nor is anyone calling him a sinner.

secondly, there are enough knowledgeable people there to lead the prayer. it's a madrassa (islamic school), wouldn't it make sense to think they would have alims there? Alims are more learned the many khateebs over there. When he was refused to lead the prayer, he stormed out of there without even praying jummah. So you were saying something about "knowledgeable"?

Thirdly, if the gov't murdered your father in cold blood and then send a man as a suitable spouse for your mother, would you accept him? The residents of Lal masjid lost a lot, it was a massacre if you haven't noticed. It would be very naive on your part to even think that those victims will allow a murdering dictator put a khateeb to lead them and their masjid. This is more than just khutbah, this is about being the Head of the masjid.

Fouthly, the residents have every right to choose whoever they want as their Amir and give baya to him and reject anyone who choose not to accept. Islam too allows that.

Lastly, Musharaaf doesn't establish salaah nor does he tell the people to pray. He drinks alcohol and does other unislamic stuff and protects the brotherls and indecency in the land as "freedom". He's politicians go to brotherls. So whether he is a Muslim or not, i'll leave that for another thread. I'll just remind you to go look up what islam ways about those who rule with other what shar'iah.
Reply

snakelegs
07-29-2007, 04:01 AM
islamirama,
they were demanding to have abdul aziz, and he is in detention. in short, they were killing their fellow muslims to protest his arrest. i don't know how you find this an acceptable method of protest.

Al Muwahhidah,
thanks for your post - it answered a question i also had.
Reply

islamirama
07-29-2007, 05:00 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by snakelegs
islamirama,
they were demanding to have abdul aziz, and he is in detention. in short, they were killing their fellow muslims to protest his arrest. i don't know how you find this an acceptable method of protest.
they are demanding his release becuase he has not done anything to be charged with. You already know war crimes the dictator and his army qualifies of this massacre they just committed. Do you honestly think they are just and only holding guilty people or they won't smear their propaganda lies on these people?

As for the killing, they are not killing their fellow Muslims. They are killing the servants of the Dictator who are killing the Muslims of this masjid. The police there is different than the police here. There i can give any police officer a $100 and have you arrested and beaten till your skin peels off just for even insulting me public. No body respects the corrupt police there and justly so.

---
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snakelegs
07-29-2007, 05:58 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
they are demanding his release becuase he has not done anything to be charged with. You already know war crimes the dictator and his army qualifies of this massacre they just committed. Do you honestly think they are just and only holding guilty people or they won't smear their propaganda lies on these people?

As for the killing, they are not killing their fellow Muslims. They are killing the servants of the Dictator who are killing the Muslims of this masjid. The police there is different than the police here. There i can give any police officer a $100 and have you arrested and beaten till your skin peels off just for even insulting me public. No body respects the corrupt police there and justly so.
actually, i think the just thing to do would've been to cut off power and water many months ago.
you have decided these people are all innocent, but i don't think the majority of people agree with your verdict on this one. the protest demonstrations right after the action were very poorly attended.
i know that a lot of the police are very corrupt and easily bought. (this is true in most poor countries, and even some not-so-poor ones). so i can see why they are not respected - but there is a big leap between not respecting someone and murdering them. (tell you the truth, i don't especially respect police here either. :D )
i really doubt that islam permits murder that easily.
also, just because the gov't is wrong doesn't necessarily mean the lal masjid people are right either. from what i can tell, there are many valid grievances against the gov't. but this doesn't mean that a group can decide to force shariah by kidnapping people and killing people.
and it looks like the majority of pakistanis agree, even though most do want an end to the military rule, according to everything i have read.

now this one really has me puzzled:

quote: (doorster)
"wasalaam alaikum to Muslims"

your reply to this was:
another example of this hindu culture worshiper.
:?
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islamirama
07-29-2007, 03:17 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by snakelegs
actually, i think the just thing to do would've been to cut off power and water many months ago.
you have decided these people are all innocent, but i don't think the majority of people agree with your verdict on this one. the protest demonstrations right after the action were very poorly attended.
i know that a lot of the police are very corrupt and easily bought. (this is true in most poor countries, and even some not-so-poor ones). so i can see why they are not respected - but there is a big leap between not respecting someone and murdering them. (tell you the truth, i don't especially respect police here either. :D )
i really doubt that islam permits murder that easily.
also, just because the gov't is wrong doesn't necessarily mean the lal masjid people are right either. from what i can tell, there are many valid grievances against the gov't. but this doesn't mean that a group can decide to force shariah by kidnapping people and killing people.
and it looks like the majority of pakistanis agree, even though most do want an end to the military rule, according to everything i have read.
The whole thing was planned out by busharaf's team from months. They wanted all this to happen. Paksitan is used to be a unisome society but it has changed over time. Now we have a clear line that divides the people. We have really religious and secular extremists on both sides and there is no longer middle ground anymore. So it's easy to see now who wants what.
You say the demonstrations were poorly attended, where did you get that information. I can tell you from eyewitness and people who were they how strong the demonstrations were or how majority are against the dicatotor. There are few lunatics here who try to paint their dictator with colorful brush and call the innocents as terrorists. These are what you call secular extremists who claim to be Muslim but everything they say points to their culture and secularism.

Islam doesn't permit murder which the gov't did here. It does allow you to fight back and stand for your rights. And when you have an institution that openly massacres over a 1000 people. Then islam or not, emotions run high and retaliation is to be expected against those who did such crime. The friends, supporters and kin of the dead will not sit idly. They don't see justice being given since the unjust the big hancho himself.

As for forcing shar'iah and kidnapping people. They were not forcing shar'iah, they were calling to set up islamic based courts. As for kidnapping, they did only two. One was of the brothel owners to compel them to shut their business down. Would honestly let a brothel open up in your town? the 2nd was the police officers they kidnapped. These officers harassed the female students and took them prisoners and so the male side students took the police officers in return to exchange for the female hostages police took. Like i said, the police is very corrupt there and unless you live there you wouldn't completely understand how things get down over there. Here you go to police academy and get training in everything, including ethetics. There you can get your buddy in without any training just by word of mouth (reference) and bribes.


now this one really has me puzzled:

quote: (doorster)
"wasalaam alaikum to Muslims"

your reply to this was:

:?
as'salaamu alaikum (peace be upon you) is the Muslim greeting to each other.

wa'laikum as'salaam (and peace be upon you) is the return of that greeting.

and the doorknob implied that he was excluding me when he said "to Muslims"
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Mustafa Sharif
07-30-2007, 12:22 AM
MaShallah

That was S0000000 Nice Brother... Thanks 4 that Wonderful post:)
Reply

snakelegs
07-30-2007, 12:35 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
The whole thing was planned out by busharaf's team from months. They wanted all this to happen. Paksitan is used to be a unisome society but it has changed over time. Now we have a clear line that divides the people. We have really religious and secular extremists on both sides and there is no longer middle ground anymore. So it's easy to see now who wants what.

from everything i've been able to learn, there are a lot of people who are exteme at neither end of the relilgious - secular spectrum. and there are not only 2 perspectives.
i think a more realistic division would be between those who have education and those who do not. those who have money and those who have nothing.
and i think this is part of the appeal of the religious movements - they are performing much needed social services - filling a vacuum.

You say the demonstrations were poorly attended, where did you get that information. I can tell you from eyewitness and people who were they how strong the demonstrations were or how majority are against the dicatotor. There are few lunatics here who try to paint their dictator with colorful brush and call the innocents as terrorists. These are what you call secular extremists who claim to be Muslim but everything they say points to their culture and secularism.

my information does not come from direct sources, but from people who have family there and reading on the web. yes, most are against the dictatorship - who wouldn't be? but this does not automatically translate into support for the people of lal masjid. the opposition comes from many different kinds of perspectives. but about the demonstrations, i admit you may well know better than i do.

Islam doesn't permit murder which the gov't did here. It does allow you to fight back and stand for your rights. And when you have an institution that openly massacres over a 1000 people. Then islam or not, emotions run high and retaliation is to be expected against those who did such crime. The friends, supporters and kin of the dead will not sit idly. They don't see justice being given since the unjust the big hancho himself.

yes, murder was committed by both sides. i understand emotions run high - but it was not only policemen who were killed.
also weren't the people given plenty of chance to leave and refused because they chose to be shaheeds instead?


As for forcing shar'iah and kidnapping people. They were not forcing shar'iah, they were calling to set up islamic based courts. As for kidnapping, they did only two. One was of the brothel owners to compel them to shut their business down. Would honestly let a brothel open up in your town?
no, i would not like to see a brothel open in my town. but i would not get together with some friends and attack or kidnap the owners.
parenthetically, i actually think on this one, it was more chinese pressure tha u.s. pressure that caused the gov't to act. but who knows?

the 2nd was the police officers they kidnapped. These officers harassed the female students and took them prisoners and so the male side students took the police officers in return to exchange for the female hostages police took. Like i said, the police is very corrupt there and unless you live there you wouldn't completely understand how things get down over there. Here you go to police academy and get training in everything, including ethetics. There you can get your buddy in without any training just by word of mouth (reference) and bribes.

you are right - i don't live there so i can not know the situation. but i am not sure that even the people that live there know what is really going on behind the scenes, any more than we do here. i am aware of police corruption, tho.
but you can't really expect a government - any government - to sit back and allow people to kidnap or kill its policemen or soldiers, without taking action against them. (by the way, i do not agree with the way this whole thing was handled).
anyway, i thank you for your reply.
Reply

MinAhlilHadeeth
07-30-2007, 02:06 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
It's about time you let that out, i was just waiting for you to say it.
Glad to see that my post was so anticipated.

Firstly, no one is denying the amount of the knowledge this khateeb has nor is anyone calling him a sinner.

secondly, there are enough knowledgeable people there to lead the prayer. it's a madrassa (islamic school), wouldn't it make sense to think they would have alims there? Alims are more learned the many khateebs over there. When he was refused to lead the prayer, he stormed out of there without even praying jummah. So you were saying something about "knowledgeable"?
If he's not a sinner, then there's nothing wrong with him being the khateeb. Right? If not, provide juristic evidences. You see, Islam tells us what is right and what is wrong. Allah declares what is halal and what is haram. Not what our gut instincts tell us, or our personal opinions. Please keep that in mind.

You ignore the example of ibn 'Umar. Did he not pray behind al-Hajjaaj? Whilst he was a tyrant, who murdered great companions such as 'Abdullah ibn az-Zubayr and great tabi'een such sa'eed ibn Jubair? And did not Ahmad ibn Hanbal stop his Muslims brothers from rebelling against the leader of that time who was teaching the Muslim children that the Qur'an is created (which is kufr)? What do you think the hikmah was behind this? Do you know what Ibnul Qayyim said about rebelling against the rulers and making khurooj???

And you're guessing that there are more knowledgable people in the area. Is there proof of that?

Thirdly, if the gov't murdered your father in cold blood and then send a man as a suitable spouse for your mother, would you accept him?
How on earth is that even close in resemblance to the situation we are discussing?!

The residents of Lal masjid lost a lot, it was a massacre if you haven't noticed. It would be very naive on your part to even think that those victims will allow a murdering dictator put a khateeb to lead them and their masjid. This is more than just khutbah, this is about being the Head of the masjid.
I'm not questioning the residents of Lal masjid, just so you know. The situation there is unclear, and I do not have the knowledge to pass a fatwa on the events occurring there. What I am questioning is your logic and reasoning.

Fouthly, the residents have every right to choose whoever they want as their Amir and give baya to him and reject anyone who choose not to accept. Islam too allows that.
Bring forth the adillah. Yes we should implement Islam in our own lives, but what evidence do you have that the Muslims should forcibly create an Islamic state, especially when the results will be a blatant massacre? Islam teaches hikmah, not action without knowledge and careful thought.

Lastly, Musharaaf doesn't establish salaah nor does he tell the people to pray. He drinks alcohol and does other unislamic stuff and protects the brotherls and indecency in the land as "freedom". He's politicians go to brotherls. So whether he is a Muslim or not, i'll leave that for another thread. I'll just remind you to go look up what islam ways about those who rule with other what shar'iah.
The underlined part makes one a faasiq, not a kaafir. Only the khawaarij believe that major sins take you outside the fold of Islam. And i'm sure you do not want to be amongst the khawaarij on yawm al-Qiyaamah. As for the bold part, I do not know if that is true or not. And as for that which is italicised, the answer is very easy. However, to say that something is kufr is quite straightfoward. But to apply it to a certain situation requires so much ijtihaad. That's why even though the scholars have disagreed over whether ignorance is an excuse for major kufr and shirk, they all agree that takfeer is only to be done by the people of knowledge. So if some reputable scholars who are sound in their manhaj and 'aqeedah have made takfeer of him, then fine. That changes a lot of things. But I think you have somehow missed the point. I'm not criticising the Muslims of Lal Masjid, i'm questioning your opinions. Because you are not basing your opinions on knowledge that is baseerah (or at least you are not presenting this knowledge), but rather you are just ranting based upon your own personal feelings on the matter.

And just so you know, I am not being biased. Because I used to have the same view point as you on these kind of issues.
Reply

islamirama
07-30-2007, 04:38 PM
format_quote Originally Posted by Al Muwahhidah

If he's not a sinner, then there's nothing wrong with him being the khateeb. Right? If not, provide juristic evidences. You see, Islam tells us what is right and what is wrong. Allah declares what is halal and what is haram. Not what our gut instincts tell us, or our personal opinions. Please keep that in mind.
Islam tells us what is right and wrong, and islam also gives you the right to choice. What is wrong with him to be khateeb is that the people who wants to represent them CHOOSE not to have him represent them. They have every islamic right to choose who they want to be their khateeb.


You ignore the example of ibn 'Umar. Did he not pray behind al-Hajjaaj? Whilst he was a tyrant, who murdered great companions such as 'Abdullah ibn az-Zubayr and great tabi'een such sa'eed ibn Jubair? And did not Ahmad ibn Hanbal stop his Muslims brothers from rebelling against the leader of that time who was teaching the Muslim children that the Qur'an is created (which is kufr)? What do you think the hikmah was behind this? Do you know what Ibnul Qayyim said about rebelling against the rulers and making khurooj???

And you're guessing that there are more knowledgable people in the area. Is there proof of that?
It's a madrassa, islamic school. With over 7000 students of each gender. The khateebs, many of them also graduated from there or other similar madrassa. Common sense would tell you the ones teaching there would be alims and have sufficient knowledge to teach these students who will go on to be khateebs one day. There is no single one person that has ultimate knowledge and we should put him ONLY in power. The madrassa has well qualified people and they can choose one that share's their sentiments and can represent them properly. They have a right to that, islamically.


I'm not questioning the residents of Lal masjid, just so you know. The situation there is unclear, and I do not have the knowledge to pass a fatwa on the events occurring there. What I am questioning is your logic and reasoning.
thanks and i question your angle of coming at it, you clearly are not understanding the point of view of these people. You are trying to force a khateeb on them they just don't want, regardless of him being good or bad.

Bring forth the adillah. Yes we should implement Islam in our own lives, but what evidence do you have that the Muslims should forcibly create an Islamic state, especially when the results will be a blatant massacre? Islam teaches hikmah, not action without knowledge and careful thought.
When i said Amir, i mean for their masjid not the ummah. They have the right to choose whoever they want as an amir for their masjid and not accept anyone the gov't sends over to keep an eye on them.


The underlined part makes one a faasiq, not a kaafir. Only the khawaarij believe that major sins take you outside the fold of Islam. And i'm sure you do not want to be amongst the khawaarij on yawm al-Qiyaamah. As for the bold part, I do not know if that is true or not. And as for that which is italicised, the answer is very easy.
He can be faasiq and he can be a munaafiq as well. No one here is claiming his major sins put him out of islam. But did you also know that a man is not a believer while he is in the act of committing a sin. So if this dictator were to die while committing this atrocity, where do you think he will end up?

However, to say that something is kufr is quite straightfoward. But to apply it to a certain situation requires so much ijtihaad. That's why even though the scholars have disagreed over whether ignorance is an excuse for major kufr and shirk, they all agree that takfeer is only to be done by the people of knowledge. So if some reputable scholars who are sound in their manhaj and 'aqeedah have made takfeer of him, then fine. That changes a lot of things. But I think you have somehow missed the point. I'm not criticising the Muslims of Lal Masjid, i'm questioning your opinions. Because you are not basing your opinions on knowledge that is baseerah (or at least you are not presenting this knowledge), but rather you are just ranting based upon your own personal feelings on the matter.
I did not call him a kufar but merely stated that is best left for another thread. He can be one or he cannot be one depending his stand on beloved democracy and dictatorship and his stand on shar'iah'. Like i said, go look up in the Quran what Allahs about those ruling with other than what Allah sent (quran). You may see it just "ranting" of my "opinions" but then again you came it from the wrong angle to begin with. I suggest you go back to the drawing board before you come attack me again for my "ranting".

And just so you know, I am not being biased. Because I used to have the same view point as you on these kind of issues.
really?, you sure fooled me there...


Anyways, i will not be replying to your next msg as i'm leave this forum. I've had my share of from this place, it's mgt and it's select few who openly without any fear call other muslims kuffar (maybe you should go talk about takfeer to him).
Reply

doorster
07-30-2007, 05:40 PM
Sister gave examples from Islaamic history and in return she is getting home made rulings! :(:(:(:(:(:(
Reply

doorster
07-30-2007, 05:44 PM
"....we should implement Islam in our own lives (and our leaders will be born out of us), ....what evidence do you have that the Muslims should forcibly create an Islamic state, especially when the results will be a blatant massacre? Islam teaches hikmah (wisdom, strategy etc.), not action without knowledge and careful thought".
Reply

MinAhlilHadeeth
07-30-2007, 11:16 PM
:salamext:

Those who rule by other than the rule of Allah are kuffaar. That's simple 'aqeedah. But the implications of this are great, and only the people of knowledge can comprehend this. Brother, it seems like you want Musharraf to be a kaafir. Where's the ikhlaas? Truly Allah spoke the truth when He said that it is the 'ullemaa who fear Allah the most! That's why you see that the 'ullemaa are so careful in performing takfeer, whilst the laypeople rush to it. It's best left for another thread? Brother, it's best left to the 'ullemaa! As for him being a munaafiq, I did not know that anyone after the Prophet salAllaahu 'alayhi wa sallam from this ummah could receive wahiy from Allah?

There is a reason that the salaf did not needlessly oppose the rulers even though they also lived under evil tyrants. Now you can see why it is so heinously incorrect when people say that the way of the salaf is safer, but the way of the khalaf is better/wiser.

It is probably bets that you don't reply to my post, as I can see you have no intention of responding to the focal points of my posts. If you can stay and benefit from this forum then that is good, but if you wish to leave then that is your choice.

:wasalamex
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snakelegs
07-31-2007, 01:58 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by islamirama
Islam tells us what is right and wrong, and islam also gives you the right to choice. What is wrong with him to be khateeb is that the people who wants to represent them CHOOSE not to have him represent them. They have every islamic right to choose who they want to be their khateeb.

It's a madrassa, islamic school. With over 7000 students of each gender. The khateebs, many of them also graduated from there or other similar madrassa. Common sense would tell you the ones teaching there would be alims and have sufficient knowledge to teach these students who will go on to be khateebs one day. There is no single one person that has ultimate knowledge and we should put him ONLY in power. The madrassa has well qualified people and they can choose one that share's their sentiments and can represent them properly. They have a right to that, islamically.
they weren't demanding to pray behind an alim from the school - they were specifically demanding a man who is under arrest to be their khateeb.
btw, i can't imagine why they reopened lal masjid anyway.
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nevesirth
07-31-2007, 02:55 AM
Reported by Ahmed Jan, JUS Pakistan Correspondent in Islamabad

Editors Note: George Orwell eloquently wrote in Nineteen Eighty Four, “During times of universal deceit, telling the truth becomes a revolutionary act.” These words were never truer than they are today as the use of banned weapons, secret renditions, torture and rape are standard forms of warfare hidden from public view, for at least a while, and considered “business as usual”.

The US State Department labeled JUS one of the “Trio of Disinformers” for our reports on chemical weapons use in the Fallujah Massacre. At the time, the first reports out of the battlefield incorrectly identified the substance as mustard gas due to the yellow nature of the bodies. Eventually, after many “revolutionary acts”, the truth came out and the substance was identified as white phosphorus, a banned chemical weapon.

Evidence of the use of this horrific toxic substance is now surfacing in the recent Lal Mosque Massacre and JUS will surely once again be accused of “disinformation” before the truth will eventually become wide spread. Indeed, it’s a small price to pay to expose the illegal use of this outlawed killing substance.

Islamabad: As the days pass, more evidence is surfacing over the brutal means, methods and weapons used by Pakistani munafiqeen commandoes against sisters and brothers in Lal Mosque. As reported earlier by JUS, banned white phosphorus was used by the apostate regime forces, with new evidence confirming our initial reports.

Confirmed reports from internal sources that chemical weapons including white phosphorous incendiary weapons were used by apostate Pakistani commandoes against the Islamic students, men, women and children in Lal Mosque massacre were the first reports to rise from this historic mass execution. Pakistan has now joined the rank of nations after US and Israel to use these types of banned weapons against innocent civilians that can only be described as the appalling crime against humanity. The majority of bodies recovered from the Jamia Hafsa Madressah were so severely burnt and they could not be identified. Many had no limbs intact. During the operation white smoke was also seen rising from the building. Such a slaughter of women and children would never go unpunished, Allah Willing.

On 12th July, a local television broadcasted a program in which the presenter visited Jamia Hafsa. While touring the bullet riddled compound a number of military personal hovered around, at a certain point the presenter asked an accompanying Army personal about all the evidence of smoke around the area as to why was there so much smoke. The solider mentioned "WP". On seeking explanation the solider replied "White Phosphorus" or Willy Pete as it is commonly called in military circles.

White Phosphorus is a flare or smoke- producing incendiary weapon which is also used as an offensive anti-personnel flame compound capable of causing serious burns or death. White phosphorus weapons are controversial today because of its potential use against humans, for whom one-tenth of a gram is a deadly dose. According to the Geneva Convention and later amended by the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons signed into effect in 1997, white phosphorus is expressively prohibited for use against civilians. White Phosphorus have been used in the recent past by Israel in Lebanon and US and UK in Iraq, but probably the first time ever by a an apostate army against its own people.

Article 1 of Protocol III of the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons defines an incendiary weapon as ‘any weapon or munition which is primarily designed to set fire to objects or to cause burn injury to persons through the action of flame, heat, or combination thereof, produced by a chemical reaction of a substance delivered on the target’. The same protocol also prohibits the use of incendiary weapons against civilians or in civilian areas. However, the use against military targets outside civilian areas is not explicitly banned by any treaty. To understand the viciousness one only has to the images of burnt bodies; the sight is excruciatingly painful, when the Americans used White Phosphorous on the victims in Fallujah back in April 2004.

If you look at the image on the on the front page that appeared in a local English newspaper one can clearly see the classic signs of a high intensity flame, which reached astounding temperatures to melt flesh from bones. The public was not shown the remains of sisters and brothers martyred in cold blood by apostate forces and were quickly buried in concealed wooden coffins the next day.

The Ummah is shocked and stunned at what has just happened, it should be enough for the world to wake up and rise up to put an end to the criminal acts of the butcher Musharraf, America and Israel.(JUS)


http://www.jihadunspun.com/index-sid...st=/index.php&
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doorster
07-31-2007, 03:13 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by nevesirth
.......................

The US State Department labeled JUS one of the “Trio of Disinformers” for our reports on chemical weapons use in the Fallujah Massacre. At the time, the first reports out of the battlefield incorrectly identified the substance as mustard gas due to the yellow nature of the bodies. Eventually, after many “revolutionary acts”, the truth came out and the substance was identified as white phosphorus, a banned chemical weapon.

Evidence of the use of this horrific toxic substance is now surfacing in the recent Lal Mosque Massacre and JUS will surely once again be accused of “disinformation” before the truth will eventually become wide spread. Indeed, it’s a small price to pay to expose the illegal use of this outlawed killing substance.

Islamabad: As the days pass, more evidence is surfacing over the brutal means, methods and weapons used by Pakistani munafiqeen commandoes against sisters and brothers in Lal Mosque. As reported earlier by JUS, banned white phosphorus was used by the apostate regime forces, with new evidence confirming our initial reports.

Confirmed reports from internal sources that chemical weapons including white phosphorous incendiary weapons were used by apostate Pakistani commandoes against the Islamic student................

..................the first time ever by a an apostate army against its own people.

......................
..............

Days before the event, did anyone say to the motley crew of rambos "surrender or you will be killed"?

Did those inside the compound kidnap or kill any army/police personnel before or during the incident? or did they just sit there Gandhi style while we "martyred" them?
Reply

nevesirth
07-31-2007, 03:19 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by doorster
Days before the event, did anyone say to the motley crew of rambos "surrender or you will be killed"?

Did those inside the compound kidnap or kill any army/police personnel before or during the incident? or did they just sit there Gandhi style while we "martyred" them?
so whats ur point?????????????
Reply

doorster
07-31-2007, 03:25 AM
so whats ur point?????????????
If you did not get the point so far, you ain't likely to get it, no matter what I say!

Instead I'll suggest you read up on fiqh of jihad or join up al-maghrib and ask for hidayah from one of the patient brothers there about calling us monaafiqs and apostates as I tend to get rather emotional.
Reply

nevesirth
07-31-2007, 03:38 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by doorster
If you did not get the point so far, you ain't likely to get it, no matter what I say!

Instead I'll suggest you read up on fiqh of jihad or join up al-maghrib and ask for hidayah from one of the patient brothers there about calling us monaafiqs and apostates as I tend to get rather emotional.
how does tht justify the use of a banned chemical weapon if i may ask?
Reply

nevesirth
07-31-2007, 03:40 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by doorster
If you did not get the point so far, you ain't likely to get it, no matter what I say!

Instead I'll suggest you read up on fiqh of jihad or join up al-maghrib and ask for hidayah from one of the patient brothers there about calling us monaafiqs and apostates as I tend to get rather emotional.
what do u mean? are u a pakistani soldier?
Reply

doorster
07-31-2007, 03:47 AM
format_quote Originally Posted by nevesirth
what do u mean? are u a pakistani soldier?
No, I am 46 year old (past my prime).
Reply

Neelam92
07-31-2007, 10:00 AM
allah uakbar!
thanks so much for sharing!
really is sad what happend in the lal masjid u know!
some of the stuff they didnt even show on the news cuz it was tooos sick! cuz my cosins just lived near the masjid
take care all
Neelam
Peace
Reply

poga
08-08-2007, 07:41 PM
Lal Mashjid ya Red Fort
Islamic Qadi ya Democratic court
Bol Koi Bandha ye kia tha Dandha
Bol koi Behrah Bahasi ya koi Be Zaban Andha
Reply

Showkat
07-04-2008, 10:27 AM
Salaams All

On the first anniversary of the massacre of our brothers and sisters, let us remember them and make dua for them inshAllah.
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