islamic speech in urdu written

جماعت احمدیہ مسلمہ عالمگیر کی مرکزی اُردو ویب سائٹ

لَآ اِلٰہَ اِلَّا اللّٰہُ مُحَمَّدٌ رَّسُوْلُ اللّٰہِ.

حضرت مرزا غلام احمد قادیانی، مسیح موعودؑ ہمارے مذہب کا خلاصہ اور لب لباب یہ ہے کہ لاالٰہ الّا اللّٰہ محمد رسول اللّٰہ ہمارا اعتقاد جو ہم اس دنیوی زندگی میں رکھتے ہیں جس کے ساتھ ہم بفضل و توفیق باری تعالیٰ اس عالم گذران سے کوچ کریں گے یہ ہے کہ حضرت سیدنا و مولانا محمد مصطفی صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم خاتم النبیّین و خیر المرسلین ہیں جن کے ہاتھ سے اکمال دین ہو چکا اور وہ نعمت بمرتبہ اتمام پہنچ چکی جس کے ذریعہ سے انسان راہ راست کو اختیار کر کے خدائے تعالیٰ تک پہنچ سکتا ہے اور ہم پختہ یقین کے ساتھ اس بات پر ایمان رکھتے ہیں کہ قرآن شریف خاتم کتب سماوی ہے اور ایک شُعشہ یا نقطہ اس کی شرائع اور حدود اور احکام اور اوامر سے زیادہ نہیں ہو سکتااور نہ کم ہو سکتا ہے اور اب کوئی ایسی وحی یا ایسا الہام منجانب اللہ نہیں ہو سکتا جو احکام فرقانی کی ترمیم یا تنسیخ یا کسی ایک حکم کے تبدیل یا تغییر کر سکتا ہو اگر کوئی ایسا خیال کرے تو وہ ہمارے نزدیک جماعت مومنین سے خارج اور مُلحد اور کافر ہے۔ حضرت مرزا غلام احمد، مسیح موعودؑ۔ ازالہ اوہام روحانی خزائن جلد3۔ صفحہ169تا170

تلاوت، تراجم و تفاسیر و تعلیم القرآن

حضرت خاتم الانبیاء محمد مصطفیٰ ﷺ

اسؤہ انسان کامل، کتب و سیرت و احادیث

احمدیت یعنی حقیقی اسلام

اسلام کی نشاۃ ثانیہ امام مہدی سے وابستہ ہے

حضرت مسیح موعودؑ

حضرت مرزا غلام احمد قادیانی، امام مہدی و مسیح موعود

خلافت اسلامیہ احمدیہ

حضرت امیر المومنین مرزا مسرور احمد ، جماعت احمدیہ کے پانچویں خلیفہ

تازہ خطبہ حضرت خلیفۃ المسیح اور گزشتہ خطبات کا مجموعہ

کتب حضرت مسیح موعود و خلفاء احمدیت و دیگر جماعتی کتب

اختلافی مسائل

ختم نبوت، وفات مسیح

تبلیغی فولڈرز، پمفلٹ

اسلام کو کیوں مانتے ہیں؟ ، دجال کیا ہے؟ مسیح و مہدی کا مقام، مسیح و مہدی کب آئیں گے؟

اعتراضات، وساوس کا جواب

اسلام احمدیت پر اعتراضات کے جواب، کیا احمدی سچے مسلمان نہیں؟

الاسلام لائبریری

•    روحانی خزائن  (کتب حضرت مسیح موعودؑ)
•    بآواز کتب (Audio Books)
•    نظمیں سُنیں (Urdu Poems)
•    موبائل ایپس (Mobile Apps)
•    اخبارات و رسائل
•    آڈیو، ویڈیو خطابات، درس، مجالس عرفان، کلاسز

[Urdu] “Islam and Humanitarian Principles” Book Published

16/03/2021 ,  Islamic Circles

Islam aur Takreem-e-Insaniyat ke Usool (Islam and Humanitarian Principles) is a new Urdu publication jointly produced by the Institute of Policy Studies (IPS) Islamabad and the ICRC. Based on discussions held during a two-day National Round Table arranged by IPS and the ICRC in 2019, this book has been compiled by Senior Researcher IPS Nadeem Farhat and Senior Programme Officer ICRC Dr. Ziaullah Rahmani.

This is the first publication in Urdu that investigates the subject and it aims to ignite discussions on relevant themes within religious/academic circles. Themes discussed in the book include: the evolution of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement and the importance of its Fundamental Principles, putting humanitarian values into practice; principles, standards and practical examples of humanitarianism in Islam; and public welfare and humanitarian principles in Pakistan.

Among the conclusions reached in the book are that humanitarian principles are strongly anchored in Islam, arguably even more than in the Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. God-consciousness is central to the Islamic faith and humans are believed to be the family of God. That is why for a Muslim it is a matter of fundamental faith to consider humanity and neutrality while he/she engages in humanitarian affairs. This is proven on daily basis by the conduct of faith-based Islamic humanitarian organizations who serve those in need on a neutral basis and do not discriminate between those who are Muslims and those who are not.

Please download the book here: Islam aur Takreem-e-Insaniyat ke Usool

Urdu Speeches - Urdu Taqreeren

About this app

Data safety.

App support

More by educational apps pk.

Voice speed

Text translation, source text, translation results, document translation, drag and drop.

Website translation

Enter a URL

Image translation

• INTERNATIONAL
• SCI & TECH

• LIVE STREAM

Full Transcript: PM Imran Khan’s speech at 76th session of United Nations General Assembly

PSX hits all-time high, crosses 72,000 mark

Pm shehbaz sharif arrives in karachi on day-long visit, iranian president raisi wraps up pakistan visit, leaves for tehran.

Prime Minister Imran Khan addressed the 76th session of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) on Saturday, September 25, 2021.

Here is the full transcript of his speech.

بِسْمِ اللهِ الرَّحْمٰنِ الرَّحِيْمِ

إِيَّاكَ نَعْبُدُ وَإِيَّاكَ نَسْتَعِينُ

Mr. President,

I congratulate you on assuming the presidency of the 76th session of the General Assembly.

I also wish to express appreciation for the significant achievements of your predecessor, Volkan Bozkir, who guided the Assembly skilfully under the difficult circumstances imposed by the Covid-19 pandemic.

The world is facing triple challenge of the Covid-19, the accompanying economic crisis, and the threats posed by climate change.

The virus does not discriminate between nations and people. Nor do the catastrophes imposed by uncertain weather patterns.

The common threats faced by us today not only expose the fragility of the international system; they also underscore the oneness of humanity.

By the grace of Almighty Allah, Pakistan has been successful so far in containing the Covid pandemic. Our calibrated strategy of ‘smart lockdowns’ helped save lives and livelihoods and kept the economy afloat. Over 15 million families survived through our social protection programme of Ehsaas.

Climate change is one of the primary existential threats that our planet faces today.

Pakistan’s contribution to global emissions is negligible. Yet we are among the 10 most vulnerable countries to the effects of climate change in the world.

Being fully aware of our global responsibilities, we have embarked upon game-changing environmental programmes: reforesting Pakistan through our 10 billion tree tsunami; preserving natural habitats; switching to renewable energy; removing pollution from our cities; and adapting to the impacts of climate change.

To address the triple crisis of covid pandemic, economic downturn, and climate emergency, we need a comprehensive strategy that should include:

One, vaccine equity: everyone, everywhere, must be vaccinated against Covid, and as soon as possible;

Two, adequate financing must be made available to developing countries. This can be ensured through comprehensive debt restructuring; expanded ODA; redistribution of unutilized SDRs, and allotment of a greater proportion of SDRs to developing countries; and finally, provision of climate finance; and

Three, we must adopt clear investment strategies which help alleviate poverty, promote job creation, build sustainable infrastructure, and of course bridge the digital divide.

I propose that the Secretary-General convene an SDG summit in 2025 to review and accelerate implementation of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

Because of the plunder of the developing world by their corrupt ruling elites, the gap between the rich and the poor countries is increasing at an alarming speed.

Through this platform, I have been drawing the world’s attention towards the scourge of illicit financial flows from developing countries.

The Secretary General’s High-Level Panel on Financial Accountability, Transparency and Integrity (FACTI) has calculated that a staggering 7 trillion dollars in stolen assets are parked in the financial “haven” destinations.

This organized theft and illegal transfer of assets has profound consequences for the developing nations. It depletes their already meagre resources, accentuates the levels of poverty especially when laundered money puts pressure on the currency and leads to its devaluation. At the current rate, when the FACTI Panel estimates that a trillion dollar every year is taken out of the developing world, there will be mass exodus of economic migrants towards the richer nations.

What the East India Company did to India, the crooked ruling elites are doing to developing world – plundering the wealth and transferring to western capitals and offshore tax havens.

And Mr. President, retrieving the stolen assets from the developed countries is impossible for poor nations. The rich countries have no incentives, or compulsion, to return this ill-gotten wealth, and this ill-gotten wealth belongs to the masses of the developing world. I foresee, in the not-too-distant future a time will come when the rich countries will be forced to build walls to keep out economic migrants from these poor countries.

I fear a few “wealthy islands” in the sea of poverty will also turn into a global calamity, like climate change.

The General Assembly must take steps meaningfully to address this deeply disturbing, and morally repugnant, situation. Naming and shaming the ‘haven’ destinations and developing a comprehensive legal framework to halt and reverse the illicit financial flows are most critical actions to stop this grave economic injustice.

And at a minimum, the recommendations of Secretary General’s FACTI panel should be fully implemented.

Islamophobia is another pernicious phenomenon that we all need to collectively combat.

In the aftermath of 9/11 terrorist attacks, terrorism has been associated with Islam by some quarters. This has increased the tendency of right-wing, xenophobic and violent nationalists, extremists and terrorist groups to target Muslims.

The UN Global Counter Terrorism Strategy has recognized these emerging threats. We hope the Secretary-General’s report will focus on these new threats of terrorism posed by Islamophobes and right-wing extremists.

I call on the Secretary-General to convene a global dialogue on countering the rise of Islamophobia. Our parallel efforts, at the same time, should be to promote interfaith harmony, and they should continue.

The worst and most pervasive form of Islamophobia now rules India. The hate-filled ‘Hindutva’ ideology, propagated by the fascist RSS-BJP regime, has unleashed a reign of fear and violence against India’s 200 million strong Muslim community. Mob lynching by cow vigilantes; frequent pogroms, such as the one in New Delhi last year; discriminatory citizenship laws to purge India of Muslims; and a campaign to destroy mosques across India and obliterate its Muslim heritage and history, are all part of this criminal enterprise.

New Delhi has also embarked on what it ominously calls the “final solution” for the Jammu and Kashmir dispute. It has undertaken:

– a series of illegal and unilateral measures in Occupied Jammu and Kashmir since 5th August 2019;

– it has unleashed a reign of terror by an occupation force of 900,000;

– it has jailed senior Kashmiri leadership;

– imposed a clampdown on media and internet;

– violently suppressed peaceful protests;

– abducted 13,000 young Kashmiris and tortured hundreds of them;

– it has extra-judicially killed hundreds of innocent Kashmiris in fake “encounters”; and

– imposed collective punishments by destroying entire neighbourhoods and villages.

We have unveiled a detailed dossier on gross and systematic violations of human rights by the Indian Security Forces in Occupied Jammu and Kashmir.

This repression is accompanied by illegal efforts to change the demographic structure of the occupied territory, and transform it from a Muslim majority into a Muslim minority.

Indian actions violate the resolutions of the UN Security Council on Jammu and Kashmir. The resolutions clearly prescribe that the “final disposition” of the disputed territory should be decided by its people, through a free and impartial plebiscite held under the UN auspices.

India’s actions in Occupied Jammu and Kashmir also violate International Human Rights and Humanitarian Laws, including the 4th Geneva Convention, and amount to “war crimes” and “crimes against humanity.”

It is unfortunate, very unfortunate, that the world’s approach to violations of human rights lacks even-handedness, and even is selective. Geopolitical considerations, or corporate interests, commercial interests often compel major powers to overlook the transgressions of their “affiliated” countries.

Such double standards are the most glaring in case of India, where this RSS-BJP regime is being allowed to get away with human rights abuses with complete impunity.

The most recent example of Indian barbarity was the forcible snatching of the mortal remains of the great Kashmiri leader, Syed Ali Shah Geelani, from his family, denying him a proper Islamic funeral and burial, in accordance with his wishes and Muslim traditions.

Devoid of any legal or moral sanction, this action was even against the basic norms of human decency. I call on this General Assembly to demand that Syed Geelani’s mortal remains be allowed to be buried in the “cemetery of martyrs” with the appropriate Islamic rites.

Pakistan desires peace with India, as with all its neighbours. But sustainable peace in South Asia is contingent upon resolution of the Jammu and Kashmir dispute, in accordance with the relevant United Nations Security Council resolutions, and the wishes of the Kashmiri people.

Last February, we reaffirmed the 2003 ceasefire understanding along the Line of Control. The hope was that it would lead to a rethink of the strategy in New Delhi. Sadly, the BJP government has intensified repression in Kashmir and continues to vitiate the environment by these barbaric acts.

The onus remains on India to create a conducive environment for meaningful and result-oriented engagement with Pakistan. And for that, it must do:

One, reverse its unilateral and illegal measures instituted since 5th August 2019;

Two, stop its oppression and human rights violations against the people of Kashmir; and

Three, halt and reverse the demographic changes in the occupied territory.

It is also essential to prevent another conflict between Pakistan and India. India’s military build-up, development of advanced nuclear weapons, and acquisition of destabilising conventional capabilities, can erode mutual deterrence between the two countries.

And now Mr. President, I want to talk about Afghanistan. For the current situation in Afghanistan, for some reason, Pakistan has been blamed for the turn of events, by politicians in the United States and some politicians in Europe.

From this platform, I want them all to know, the country that suffered the most, apart from Afghanistan, was Pakistan, when we joined the US War on Terror after 9/11.

80,000 Pakistanis died. $150 billion dollars were lost to our economy. There were 3.5 million internally displaced Pakistanis. And why did this happen? In the 1980s, Pakistan was a front-line state in fighting against the occupation of Afghanistan. Pakistan and the United States trained Mujahideen groups to fight for the liberation of Afghanistan. Amongst those Mujahideen groups was Al-Qaeda, various groups from all over the world. There were Mujahideen, Afghan Mujahideen. These were considered heroes.

President Ronald Regan invited them to the White House in 1983. And according to a news item, he compared them to the founding fathers of the United States. They were heroes.

Come 1989, the Soviets leave, and so do the Americans – abandoning Afghanistan. Pakistan was left with 5 million Afghan refugees. We were left with sectarian militant groups which were never existed before. But the worse cut of it was, that a year later Pakistan was sanctioned by the US. We felt used.

Fast forward 9/11, Pakistan is needed again by the US, because now the US-led coalition was invading Afghanistan, and it could not happen without Pakistan providing all the logistical support.

What happened after that?

The same Mujahideen that we had trained, that fighting foreign occupation was a sacred duty, a holy war or jehad, turned against us.

We were called collaborators.

They declared jehad on us. Then all along the tribal belt bordering Afghanistan – Pakistan’s semi-autonomous tribal belt – where no Pakistan army had been there since our independence, people had strong sympathies with the Afghan Taliban, not because of their religious ideology but because of Pashtun nationalism, which is very strong. Then there are three million Afghan refugees still in Pakistan all Pashtoons, living in the camps. 500,000 in the biggest camp, 100,000 camps. They all had affinity and sympathy with the Afghan Taliban.

So, what happened? They too turned against Pakistan. For the first time we had militant Taliban in Pakistan. And they too attacked the Government of Pakistan. When our Army went into the tribal areas first time in our history – whenever an army goes into the civilian areas, there is collateral damage – so, there was collateral damage, which multiplied the militants to seek revenge. But not just that. The world must know that in Pakistan there were 480 drone attacks conducted by the US. And we all know that the drone attacks are not that precise. They cause more collateral damage than the militants they are targeting.

So, people whose relatives had been killed sought revenge against Pakistan. Between 2004 and 2014, there were 50 different militant groups attacking the State of Pakistan.

At one point, people, people like us were worried, that will we survive this? There were bombs going all over Pakistan. Our capital was like a fortress.

Had it not been for one of the most disciplined army in the world and one of the best intelligence agencies in the world, I think Pakistan would have gone down.

So, when we hear this at the end. There is a lot of worry in the US about taking care of the interpreters and everyone who helped the US.

What about us?

The only reason we suffered so much was because we became an ally of the US – of the Coalition – in the war in Afghanistan. There were attacks being conducted from the Afghan soil into Pakistan. At least there should have been a word of appreciation. But rather than appreciation, imagine how we feel when we are blamed for the turn of events in Afghanistan.

After 2006, it became clear to everyone who understood Afghanistan and its history that there would be no military solution in Afghanistan. I went to the US, I spoke to thinktanks, I met the then Senator Biden, Senator John Kerry, Senator Harry Reid – I tried to explain to them that there would not be any military solution, and political settlement was the way forward. No one understood then.

And unfortunately, in trying to force a military solution is where the US went wrong. And if today, the world needs to know why the Taliban are back in power, all it has to do is to do a deep analysis of why a 300,000 strong well equipped Afghan army – and remember Afghans are one of the bravest nations on earth – gave up without a fight.

The moment a deep analysis of this is done, the world would know why the Taliban came back to power and it is not because of Pakistan.

Now the whole international community should think what is the way ahead. There are two paths that we can take. If we neglect Afghanistan right now, according to the UN half the people of Afghanistan are already vulnerable, and by next year almost 90% of the people in Afghanistan will go below the poverty line. There is a huge humanitarian crisis looming ahead. And this will have serious repercussions not just for the neighbours of Afghanistan but everywhere. A destabilized, chaotic Afghanistan will again become a safe haven for international terrorists – the reason why the US came to Afghanistan in the first place.

Therefore, there is only one way to go. We must strengthen and stabilize the current government, for the sake of the people of Afghanistan.

What have the Taliban promised?

They will respect human rights.

They will have an inclusive government.

They will not allow their soil to be used by terrorist.

And they have given amnesty.

If the world community incentivises them, and encourages them to walk this talk, it will be a win-win situation for everyone. Because these are the four conditions that the US-Taliban dialogue in Doha was all about.

If the world can incentivise them to go this direction, then this twenty-year presence of the coalition forces in Afghanistan would not be wasted after all. Because the Afghan soil would not be used by the international terrorists.

I end Mr. President, by urging everyone that this is a critical time for Afghanistan.

You cannot waste time. Help is needed there. Humanitarian assistance has to be given there immediately. The Secretary General of the United Nations has taken bold steps. I urge you to mobilize the international community, and move in this direction.

Will the PML-N led govt be able to steer Pakistan out of economic crisis?

MORE STORIES

Karachi: online taxi driver says decided against suicide at..., karachi roads opened for traffic after iranian president’s departure, cm maryam approves punjab ‘apna chat apna ghar’ project, bandit gangs kidnap four more persons in shikarpur, us warns pakistan of ‘possible sanctions’ following iran trade..., car runs over six asleep on pavement in karachi.

ARY NEWS brings you 24/7 Live Streaming, Headlines, Bulletins, Talk Shows, Infotainment, and much more. Watch minute-by-minute updates of current affairs and happenings from Pakistan and all around the world!

• TERMS & CONDITIONS

ARY NETWORK

DOWNLOAD NOW!

© 2024 ARYNEWS.tv. All Rights Reserved.

Full Transcript of Prime Minister Imran Khan's speech at the UNGA

• Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan gave an impassioned speech at the UNGA.
• PM Khan touched on four major themes: Climate change, Money laundering, Islamophobia, and Kashmir.
• Full transcript of Prime Minister's speech copied below.

His Excellency Imran Khan, Prime Minister, Islamic Republic of Pakistan

I stand here at this forum of world leaders where we have a chance to discuss the problems the world is facing.

I especially came to this forum despite a difficult time in my country; facing challenges... I would not have come had there not been a very urgent problem that the world must address.

First let me talk about climate change; I have seen a lot of leaders talk about this. But I don’t see world leaders really realizing the urgency of the situation. We have a lot of ideas; but as they say, ideas without funding is mere hallucination.

Pakistan is among the top 10 nations in the world affected by climate change. We depend on or rivers, we are mainly an agricultural country. 80 percent of our water comes from the glaciers and these are melting at an alarming pace.

We detected 5000 glacier lakes in our mountains. If nothing is done, we fear humans are facing a huge catastrophe.

In KP, a province of Pakistan, we planted a billion trees in 5 years. Now we are targeting 10 billion trees. But one country can not do anything. This has to be a combined effort of the world.

My optimism comes from the fact that the Almighty has given humans great powers. We can do great things. And this is where I want the United Nations to take the lead in invoking this will.

Rich countries who contribute the most to green house gas emissions must be held accountable.

Mr. President; every year billions of dollars leave poor countries & go to rich countries. Billions of dollars siphoned by corrupt politicians to tax havens,expensive properties bought in western capitals. It is devastating to the developing world.

Corruption is impoverishing the developing world. Difference b/w rich & poor countries is growing due to this. Money laundering is not treated the same as drug money or terror financing. Today poor countries are being plundered by their elites.

In my country, when I took charge of our government a year back, in the 10 years preceding that our total debt went up 4 times. As a result; the total revenue we collect in one year, half of it went into debt servicing.

How will we spend on our 220 million population when our money was plundered by the ruling elite? And when we located properties of these corrupt leaders in western capitals, we find it so difficult to retrieve it.

If we retrieve the plundered money, we could spend it on human development. But there are laws protecting these criminals. We don’t have the money to hire lawyers worth millions of dollars.

The rich countries must show political will; they can not allow this flight of capital from poor countries through corruption. How can poor countries meet the United Nations SDG’s when money for human development can easily leave our countries?

There must be a deterrent; the corrupt ruling elite must not be allowed to take money out and park it in tax havens. Why is it legal to have tax havens where you have these secret accounts?

The world is changing; if the poor get poorer and the rich get richer, there will be a crisis soon. It will lead to a major crisis. The world bank, the IMF, the Asian developing bank must find a way to stop this plunder.

My third point is Islamophobia; there are 1.3 billion Muslims in the world. Muslims living across all continents. Islamophobia has grown since 9/11 and it is alarming. It is creating divisions.

Muslim women wearing Hijab has become a problem. It is seen as a weapon. A woman can take off her clothes in some countries but she can not put more on? And why has this happened? Because certain western leaders equated Islam with terrorism.

What is radical Islam? There is only ONE Islam and that is the Islam of Prophet (PBUH).

Why is there Islamophobia? How will an average American differentiate between a moderate Muslim and a radical Muslim? This has nothing to do with our religion.

We have faced Islamophobia while travelling abroad; and in European countries it is marginalising Muslim communities. And marginalisation creates room for and leads to radicalisation.

My point here is that we must address this. Post 9/11, war against “radical Islam” started, rather than Muslim leaders trying to explain to the West that there is no such thing as radical Islam.

There are radical fringes in every society, but the basis of ALL religion is compassion and justice.

Unfortunately the Muslim leaders were unable explain. We failed as the Muslim world to explain that there is no such thing as radical Islam. In Pakistan; we were the eye of the storm & our govt coined a term “enlightened moderation."

About Suicide attacks; because the 9/11 bombers did suicide attacks, all sorts of theories came out like those about virgins in heaven. This bizzare thing happened where suicide attacks were equated with Islam.

No one bothered researching the Tamil Tigers and the Japanese Kamikaze bombers. No one blamed religion when they carried out suicide attacks and rightly so because no religion teaches violence.

Most important thing I want to say, to explain this Islamophobia, I’ve played cricket in the West & I know how the western mind works. One of the reasons for Islamophobia; in 1989 this book was published maligning, ridiculing our Prophet (PBUH).

The west could not understand what was the problem. They don’t look at religion the way that we do. And so; in their eyes Islam was an intolerant religion. It became a watershed.

And every 2-3 years someone would malign our Prophet (PBUH), Muslims would react, and the west would term them intolerant.

I blame some people in the West who provoked Muslims. But this is where majority of the Muslim leaders let the Muslim community down. Our Prophet (PBUH) was the witness to our Divine book, the Holy Quran.

The Prophet (PBUH) is the ideal we want to live up to. He created the state of Medina which was a welfare state.

I hear such strange things about Islam that it is against women and minorities. The state of Medina was the first that took responsibility of women; the widows, the poor. State announced all humans were equal; whatever the colour of their skin.

The Prophet (PBUH) announced that one of the greatest deeds is to free a slave. But if you have to; treat them as an equal member of the family. And as a result, the unprecedented happened, slaves became kings, and slave dynasties were formed.

Again; with minorities. In Islam,it was a sacred duty to protect places of worship of all religions. It was announced that all human beings were equal. The 4th caliph of Medina lost a court case against a Jewish citizen. No 1 was above the law.

When a Muslim community is unjust to a Minority, it is going against the teachings of our religion. Our Prophet (PBUH) lives in our heart, and when he is maligned, it hurts us.

I always imagined what I would say and educate the world about Islam if I ever stood on this forum.

In western society, the holocaust is treated with sensitivity because it hurts the Jewish community. So that’s the same respect we ask for; do not hurt our sentiments by maligning our Holy Prophet (PBUH). That is all we ask.

Now I want to move on to talk about Kashmir. When we came into power; my first priority was that Pakistan would be that country that would try its best to bring peace.

Joining the war on terror, Pakistan went through one of its worst periods. We lost 70,000 people to the war, 150 billion dollar to our economy.

We joined the war against the Soviets in the 1980’s. Pakistan trained the then "Mujahedeen" at the behest of the Americans. The Soviets called them terrorists, the Americans called them freedom fighters, then.

Soviets left, US packed up. Come 9/11, now that we had to join the US & tell the same indoctrinated people this is now not a "freedom struggle" but "terrorism". They suddenly saw us as collaborators; it became a nightmare & they turned against us

70,000 Pakistanis lost their lives, due to a war Pakistan had nothing to do with. No Pakistani was involved in 9/11. So when we came into power; we decided to disband all militant groups. And this was a decision taken by all political parties.

I know that India keeps saying we have militant organisations but I invite UN observers to come and see for themselves. Secondly we started mending fences. We engaged with Afghanistan, Iran.

And then India; let me tell you my relationship with India. Because of cricket, which is followed with great passion in the subcontinent, I have great friends in India. I’ve always loved going to India.

So my first move was to reach out to Modi & I said let’s work our differences, leave our past behind & our main priority should be our people as we have similar problems; poverty & climate change. Highest number of people reside in subcontinent.

On zero response from India; we thought we should wait till the Indian elections since BJP is a nationalist party. Meanwhile, a Kashmiri boy radicalized by Indian forces blew himself up on an Indian convoy. Immediately India blamed Pakistan.

I told India to give us any proof and we'd act. We had actual proofs of Indian intervention in some terrorist attacks in our Balochistan province. We even caught their spy Kulbhushan Yadav who admitted to crimes.

Instead of sharing proofs of any Pakistani's alleged involvement in Pulwama attack, they tried to bomb us. We retaliated. We captured their pilot; but returned him the next day because we did not want the situation to escalate.

In the election campaign, Mr.Modi used terms like "This was just a trailer. The movie is yet to come." We thought post the elections we would go back to a normal relationship. But that was not the case.

Post the elections, we realised Indians were trying to push us on the FATF blacklist to economically isolate us. That’s when we realised there was an agenda.

And then the revocation of the article 370 happened which used to give Kashmir special status. They escalated the number of troops in Kashmir and put 8 million people under curfew.

Mr.President; I have to explain what the RSS is. Mr Modi is a "life member" of RSS. An organisation inspired by Hitler and Mussolini. They believed in racial superiority the same way that the Nazi’s believed in the supremacy of the Aryan race.

This Is open knowledge. RSS believes in the racial superiority of Hindus. It was hatred for the Muslims & Christians. They believe that the golden age of Hinduism halted b/c of Muslim rule. They openly stated hatred for Muslims and Christians.

This is all open knowledge. You can all just google the founding fathers of the RSS like Golwalkar. This ideology of hate murdered Mahatma Gandhi.

The hate ideology allowed RSS goons under Modi’s CM ship in Gujarat to butcher 2000 Muslims. The Congress party gave a statement that terrorists were being trained in RSS Camps. Modi was not allowed to travel to the US.

What kind of a mindset locks up 8 million people? Women, children, sick people. What I know of the west, they wouldn’t stand for 8 million animals to be locked up. These are humans.

Arrogance has blinded PM Modi and BJP. This racial superiority; what does he think is going to happen when he lifts the curfew?

You think Kashmiris will accept a new status quo under revocation of Article 370. 100,000 Kashmiris killed, thousands of women raped. UN reported on this. But the world did nothing & sees India as a huge market. Materialism has trumped humanity.

What will happen when the curfew is lifted? Modi says this is done for the prosperity of Kashmir. But what will happen when 8 million Kashmiris come out of a lockdown and face 900,000 troops? I fear there will be a bloodbath.

The way Kashmiris are caged like animals in homes. Their political leadership arrested, even pro India ones. 13,000 boys picked up & taken to unknown locations. Youngsters blinded with pellets. This will only lead to further radicalisation.

We fear another Pulwama incident. And for that, India will again blame Pakistan.

Indian FM says Pakistan has 500 terrorists waiting on the border. What will 500 terrorists do against 0.9 million troops? They just want an excuse, the catchword & mantra of Islamic terrorism.

The phrase Islamic terrorism allows India to dismiss human rights and further increase cruelty on the people of Kashmir.

Why would we ever want to disrupt peace? But it’s because there is no other narrative left for India. There will be another Pulwama incident because of their own cruelty in Kashmir, they will blame us and try to bomb us again.

Don’t you think that 180 Million Muslims will be radicalised in India as they see 8 million Kashmiris locked up? And what about 1.3 billion Muslims who are watching this knowing that this is only happening to Kashmiri Muslims.

How would the Jewish community react if even 8000 Jews were under lockdown? How would the Europeans react? How would any human community react? Are we children of a lesser God? Don’t u know this causes us pain.

We’ve been brought up watching films; a good guy doesn’t get justice.... he picks up a weapon, and a whole cinema cheers him on. What has been the response of the world community on any atrocities in the Muslim world?

I picture myself in Kashmir, locked up for 50 days. Hearing about rapes, the Indian army going around. Would I live with this humiliation? You are forcing people towards radicalisation.

When people lose the will to live, they pick up guns. A movie "Death Wish" depicts how a boy picks up guns and starts killing all muggers. If you are doing this to human beings, pushing them, you are leading to radicalisation.

This is one of the most critical times. Pakistan will be blamed should something happen. Two nuclear armed nations almost went head to head in February. And this is why the UN has a responsibility. This is why you came into being in 1945!

I feel we are back in 1939; Munich. Czechslovakia has been taken. Will the word community appease a market of 1.2bn or will it stand up for justice and humanity? If a conventional war starts between 2 countries, nuclear countries anything could happen.

Supposing a country 7 times smaller than its neighbour; faced with a question. Either you surrender, or you fight till the end. I ask myself this question. And my belief is 'La ilaha illAllah', there is no God but one. We will FIGHT!

I am not threatening here about a nuclear war; it is a worry. It is a test for the United Nations. You are the one who said Kashmir right to self determination. This is not the time for appeasement like that in 1939 in Munich.

This is the time when you, the United Nations, must urge India to lift the curfew; to free the 13,000 Kashmiris who have disappeared meanwhile and this is the time when the UN must insist on Kashmir’s right to self determination!

Comments are closed.

Expenditure cut steps likely in FY25 budget

Intra-day update: rupee appreciates marginally against us dollar, intra-day update: cement leads charge as kse-100 crosses 72,000, pm shehbaz arrives in karachi on one-day visit, oil prices inch up as market weighs us stocks decline, middle east conflict, gaza protests grow at us colleges, thousands demonstrate in brooklyn, ahead of pm’s visit to ksa: sifc ‘striving’ to resolve ke’s issues, pm suspends ccir for ‘deliberate delay in tax cases’, iran says ready to expand energy cooperation, industries: there’s need for improving ‘energy equation’: aurangzeb, jul-mar borrowing stands at $6.899bn, read more stories.

Most Popular

• Past 3 Days

Pakistan, Iran sign 8 agreements, MoUs: Trade volumes to be hiked to $10bn in 5 years

Non-exporters: FBR issuing urgent alert to check misuse of CNICs/NTNs

Behind the screens: SECP probe into State Life’s equity investment process opens Pandora’s box at PSX?

Njli sarmaya growth fund rates.

First oil discovery made in Mari D&PL

Rupee remains largely stable against US dollar

EPCL suffers loss of Rs901mn in three months of 2024

Pakistan refiners warn $6bn upgrades at risk due to fuel price deregulation plan

Shanghai Electric Power withdraws KE stake acquisition offer

‘Visit of foreign dignitaries’: public holiday announced in Karachi Division on Tuesday, April 23

It’s about time MPC revisited its policy stance

Rupee registers minor loss against US dollar

Aurangzeb tries to ease concerns of S&P, Fitch

In historic visit, Iran President Raisi says decision made to increase bilateral trade five-fold to $10bn

IMF Executive board meetings scheduled till May 1: Pakistan not yet on the agenda

Boosting pakistan’s pharmaceutical exports: learning from india’s success.

10-year solar panel manufacturing policy finalised

Those already registered with sales tax department: Balance sheet filing requirement relaxed

‘Canadian dream’: is it really as appealing for Pakistanis as it used to be?

• Albalagh.net
• AnswersToFatawa
• Arij Canada
• Askimam.org
• Askmufti.co.za
• AskOurImam.com
• CouncilofUlama.co.za
• Darulfiqh.com
• Darulifta Azaadville
• Darulifta Deoband Waqf
• Darulifta-Deoband.com
• Daruliftaa.com
• DaruliftaaMW.com
• DaruliftaaZambia.com
• DarulIftaBirmingham
• Darulihsan.com
• DarulUloomTT.net
• Fatwa-TT.com
• Fatwa.org.au
• FatwaCentre.org
• HadithAnswers.com
• IslamicPortal.co.uk
• IslamicSolutions.org
• Jamia Binoria
• Mahmoodiyah
• Mathabah.org
• Muftionline.co.za
• Muftisays.com
• MuslimaCoaching.com
• Seekersguidance.org
• ShariahBoard.org
• Tafseer Raheemi
• TheMufti.com
• ZamzamAcademy.com
• BinBayyah.net
• Darul Iftaa Jordan
• Shafiifiqh.com
• HanbaliDisciples.com
• TheHanbaliMadhhab.com
• Ask Question
• Lailatul Qadr

Home » Hanafi Fiqh » Muftionline.co.za » Commencing one’s speech with praising Allah Ta’ala

Related Q&A

• The Sunni Position on the Speech of Allah
• Is it permissible to give the same speech in 3 Masjids within 2km of each other?
• Muslim Woman Giving Lecture on Islam to a Mixed Gathering
• Is delivering a speech after the first AZAN for JUMA prayer an innovation according to Quran and Hadith?
• Why must we not reply to the second adhaan before the Jumuah khutbah?
• What is the ruling on delivering bayan or quran tafsir before vitr prayer after 20 rakath tarewee?

Commencing one’s speech with praising Allah Ta’ala

Q: When addressing an audience of five or more people, what is the correct sunnah procedure? Do I commence with praising Allah and deliver my speech or do I commence with salaam and deliver my speech?

A: When meeting them, you should make salaam. Thereafter you should commence your speech with praising Allah Ta’ala and expressing gratitude for His grace and bounties.

And Allah Ta’ala (الله تعالى) knows best.

Answered by:

Mufti Zakaria Makada

Checked & Approved:

Mufti Ebrahim Salejee (Isipingo Beach)

This answer was collected from MuftiOnline.co.za, where the questions have been answered by Mufti Zakaria Makada (Hafizahullah), who is currently a senior lecturer in the science of Hadith and Fiqh at Madrasah Ta’leemuddeen, Isipingo Beach, South Africa.

Read answers with similar topics:

Random Q&A

Men and women praying in the same room, paying zakaah on jewelry., wudu: passing wind during wudu, when should i pray tarawih (hanbali fiqh), dawud’s (‘alayhis salam) piety, do not regard giving a shoe lace or string as insignificant, more answers….

• Qadha Salaah after fajr and after asr
• Girl’s father sending a legal notice of divorce
• Reciting the Tasmiyyah at the time Slaughter
• Witr and Other Namaaz: Ruling on Reciting Longer Surahs in Second Rakaat
• Experiencing difficulties in the business
• Building a sound room in the Musjid and decorating the Musjid

Latest Q&A

• Is Makeup Allowed During Iḥrām?
• Do These Actions Formulate Disbelief?
• The Status of a Job Acquired with False Certification
• Can a Ḥanafī Resident Pray Behind a Shāfi’īe Traveller?
• Is it Permissible to Allow Wheelchairs in a Masjid?
• Is an Entry Fee at a Charity Event Considered Charity?

Indexed Websites

Privacy overview.

If you're seeing this message, it means we're having trouble loading external resources on our website.

If you're behind a web filter, please make sure that the domains *.kastatic.org and *.kasandbox.org are unblocked.

To log in and use all the features of Khan Academy, please enable JavaScript in your browser.

AP®︎/College Art History

Course: ap®︎/college art history   >   unit 2, introduction to islam.

• The Five Pillars of Islam
• Introduction to mosque architecture

Origins and the Life of Muhammad the Prophet

After muhammad's death, want to join the conversation.

• Upvote Button navigates to signup page
• Downvote Button navigates to signup page
• Flag Button navigates to signup page

Today's Paper | April 24, 2024

Literary notes: palestine as reflected in pakistani urdu literature.

PALESTINE issue is basically a humanitarian one, and anyone and everyone with at least a little compassion would stand with Palestinians.

Historically, the land that the Palestinian people of Arab descent had made their home centuries ago was handed over to Jews by the West without any justification and the Jewish state of Israel was created on the Palestinian Arab lands in 1948. Since then atrocities against Palestinians have continued unabated.

This has definitely created sympathies for the Palestinians even in the West, but the people of Pakistan hold Palestine in high regards for several reasons: firstly, the mysterious and sacred land of Palestine has a special appeal to the Muslims all over the world. It is the place where Dome of the Rock is situated, known as the ‘First Qibla’, the direction to which the Muslims used to face while praying until the Quranic injunction was revealed to turn to Ka’aba in Makkah instead. Secondly, it is the place from where the last Prophet of Allah (PBUH) embarked upon his heavenly journey known as M’eraaj. The area around Jerusalem is also said to be the final resting place of many Prophets of Allah.

Thirdly, the leaders of Pakistan Movement, notably Muhammad Ali Jinnah and Allama Iqbal, had fully supported the Palestine cause. The All India Muslim League had passed a resolution during its 25th annual meeting held at Lucknow on Oct 17, 1937 favouring Palestinian people’s right over their land. It also expressed full support for endeavours of the grand Mufti of Palestine Aminul Husseini that he was making for the liberation of Palestine. So in Pakistan, the Palestine issue is viewed as a problem faced by the whole Muslim Ummah.

Though Arab defeat in Arab-Israel war in 1948 caused a deep feeling of disappointment and frustration among the Palestinians and Arabs, it created a deeper desire for political change which, some experts believed, was also one of the reasons for the rise of Gamal Abdel Nasser in Egypt in early 1950s.

This historical perspective inevitably influenced the views of Pakistani creative writers and poets writing in Urdu. Interestingly, progressives, non-progressives and modernists wrote in favour of Palestinian people, though all for their own reasons. The topic is too vast to be covered completely in a small piece like this one as two fully fledged books have been written on the subject. First, by Fateh Muhammad Malik, Falasteen Urdu Adab Mein (Palestine in Urdu literature) and the other by Iftikhar Shaf’i, Urdu Adab Aur Azadi-i-Falsteen (Urdu Literature and Liberation of Palestine).

Based on these two books and some other sources, I will try to mention important creative works of Urdu here that reflect Palestine. These works let us know how Pakistani creative writers feel about the Palestine issue.

The defeat of the Arabs in 1967 Arab-Israel war created disappointment and frustration among the Palestinians and Arabs in particular and Muslims in general. But it also fuelled a desire to depict Palestine issue in Arabic and Palestinian literature. As for Urdu poetry, Pakistani poet Noon Meem Rashid expressed his sentiments in his poem ‘Dil Mere Sehra Navard-i-Peer Dil’ used metaphors such as desert, dust and fire to express his anguish.

Faiz Ahmed Faiz had close association with Yasir Arafat and stayed in Beirut for quite some time. This gave him an opportunity to have first-hand knowledge on the Palestine issue, which ultimately reflected in several of his poems, especially in Sar-i-Vadi-i-Sina. In this poem Faiz protested against Israel for its aggression but he also sarcastically accused the Muslim and Arab leaders of expediency in the name of prudence and policy.

Many other poets of Urdu from Pakistan voiced their concern. For instance, Ahmed Nadeem Qasmi, Habib Jalib, Naeem Siddiqi, Ibn-i-Insha, Ahmed Faraz, Ada Jaferi, Yousuf Zafar, Zameer Jafri, Zaheer Kashmiri, Shehzad Ahmed, Mahmood Sham, Khatir Ghaznavi, Asgher Nadeem Syed and many others. They protested over issues like killing of children, desecration of Aqsa Mosque and lip service by the Muslim rulers.

When it comes to Urdu prose, Intizar Husain’s two short stories are often presented as examples of how the issue is portrayed symbolically. One is titled ‘Kana Dajjal’, or the one-eyed deceitful Messiah, which is an allusion to Israel’s one-eyed general Moshe Dayan. The story ends when unexpected news of Muslims’ defeat arrives and a character hangs his head in shame. The other short story by Intizar Husain portrays two journalists as main characters. They translate news from Arabic into English and one of them throws his headgear on the ground and wails when he receives the news of the fall of Jerusalem. The story is in fact a satire, saying that the Muslims are waiting for the arrival of a divine saviour.

Other Pakistani writers who penned short stories on Palestine include Qudratullah Shahab, Mazharul Islam, Sam’i Ahuja, Anwer Khwaja, Jameel Ahmed Adeel and some others.

[email protected]

Published in Dawn, November 13th, 2023

Civility returns to NA on private members’ day

SC asked to put National Action Plan into action

ECP cannot undo decisions post-election, LHC rules

One Homes partners with BCo. for their new $35M branded residences project in Islamabad

مردہ بھانجی کو تھامے فلسطینی خاتون کی تصویر نے ورلڈ پریس فوٹو ایوارڈ جیت لیا

سہیل احمد کے الزامات اور تنقید پر آفتاب اقبال کا ردعمل سامنے آگیا

مریم نواز 500 سے 800 روپے والا لان کا جوڑا پہنتی ہیں، عظمیٰ بخاری کا دعویٰ

NYT Memo Censoring Gaza Conflict: All You Need To Know

American Tactics To Halt Aid To Palestine

No Evidence To Back Israel Claims Against UNRWA: UN Report

Deepfakes And AI Meddling In Indian Election

KSE-100 Index Breaches 71,000, Closes At Record High

Will Modi Win?

Dubai Rains: What Caused Record Breaking Rains In The Desert City?

How Can Pakistan Get Local Investors Interested Startups?

Dear visitor, the comments section is undergoing an overhaul and will return soon.

Latest Stories

Family of man allegedly hit by CM Maryam’s protocol vehicle gets Rs2.5m

Iran President Raisi wraps up 3-day Pakistan visit

KSE-100 index breaches 72,000, creates new all-time high

‘Corrupt’ cops compromise Diplomatic Enclave security, face probe

PM suspends commissioner inland revenue, others for delaying tax cases

Film director aims for ‘different image’ of Gaza

Rapper Megan Thee Stallion sued by former cameraman over sexual harassment, weight-shaming

How Columbia University is becoming a flashpoint for pro-Palestine protests in the US

Faysal Quraishi apologises for hurting lawyers’ sentiments after Karachi Bar Association condemns drama Zulm

Most popular.

Cartoon: 23 April, 2024

Pak-Iran trade volume ‘unacceptable’, to be increased to $10bn: Raisi

Tensions flare at US universities over Gaza protests

Iranian President Raisi, Sindh CM discuss bilateral economic opportunities in Karachi meeting

Modi accused of targeting Muslims in election speech

After Karachi, April 23 local holiday announced in Lahore ahead of foreign dignitaries’ visit

Nawaz Sharif heads to China for low-key visit

Comsats University Islamabad rector accused of changing rules to accommodate blue-eyed employees

Normalising trade with India

No country for children: The not-so-hidden horrors of child sexual abuse in Pakistan

Editorial: Pakistan must take a long-term view of risks of US sanctions on business with Iran

The govt is standing on extremely shaky ground

Transported to another era

The fissures within

More ‘Moditva’

Reversal of roles

Transitions and instability

Ties with Tehran

Working together, farmers’ anxiety.

By-election trends

Privatising pia, suffering in captivity, aurangzeb expects pia privatisation by end of june.