Monday, October 25, 2010

More such events will surely bridge the communal gap between the communities and it followers, Insha Allah...


I hugely admire and appreciate the efforts ,spirit and enthusiasm for hosting such a wonderful Iftar programe for the first time in the history of India, that’s too at a state run by right wing hindu party BJP.

I have come to know that Krishnapura ( Karnataka), a small town which has been hogging the limelight for all wrong reasons such as communal riots, attacks, curfews and tensions for many years, have now sent a message of peace, religious harmony and co-existence to the entire Country.

Compassion, understanding and brotherhood are the core elements of any religion. And if we are truly religious and pious people following our religious obligations neatly, then I am sure we can never show disrespect or hurts other people’s religious sentiments. But then these initiatives, humanitarian gestures must come from the elder brothers, the majority community first, to be followed by the minority community. I am very certain that more such events will surely bridge the communal gap between the communities and it followers, Insha Allah...

Friday, October 8, 2010

we (Muslims) have always asserted that we will abide by the court verdict


Just because there was no violent Muslim outburst of anger or displeasure after the September 30 Allahabad High Court verdict on the land of Babri Masjid in Ayodhya did not mean that Muslims accepted the court verdict as justified one.
When mythology and "faith" of the majority took precedence over legal propriety and hard evidence, then how much conviction can the judgement carry? And, why give one-third land to the Waqf Board as consolation prize, if the Hindu claims of Ram being born there and a temple being demolished by Muslims at the site were correct?
Over the years Muslims have kept asserting that they would definitely abide by the court verdict. But Hindu groups kept saying that either the court decided in favour of Ram Janmasthan or the groups would assert that a court can't decide on matters of faith. No wonder the judges have kept in mind the intransigent attitude of the saffron brigade in regard to Ayodhya issue while delivering their verdict.