M B Qasmi December 5, 2007
#1 Posted by arjun8 on December 6, 2007 10:24:38 am
With the phrase 'founded on piety' above the scholars of Qur'anic exegesis and Islamic jurisprudence enjoin that a Masjid can not be built on illegitimately owned land.
legitimate as defined by....?
Mumbai bomb blasts in 1992-93
bomb blasts by muslims are a symbol of chaddi-fascism?
the whole frikking place should be razed and a mall should be built over it..then hindus and muslims alike can be idiots and pay 80 rs for a cup of coffee...better than being idiots and praying to imaginary gods/prophets..
#2 Posted by Cobra on December 6, 2007 10:50:37 am
I concede that Government should not take sides in communal issues and provide equal protection to all it's citizen. It's a shame on us for not protecting minorities during Gujrat carnage and Mumbai riots and for electing Modi again to the power.
At the same time I support demolition of Babri Masjid. This masjid was built on razed temple. Muslims had no business doing that.
At the same time I support demolition of Babri Masjid. This masjid was built on razed temple. Muslims had no business doing that.
#3 Posted by Cobra on December 6, 2007 11:48:03 am
In fact, there is another masjid built on the distruction of Kashi Vishwanath temple. I'm in favor of destroying that masjid as well.
#4 Posted by jang on December 6, 2007 12:47:22 pm
thank you mohammed bin qasim for reminding us. i scanned indian online newspapers and there was not a single mention of this momentous event. i guess the the mainly hindu media did not consider it important enought. there was news about babasab ambedkars birthday..i guess there was some stuff that happened in the parliament
#5 Posted by Salim_Chauhan on December 6, 2007 1:17:59 pm
{"At the same time I support demolition of Babri Masjid. This masjid was built"}
{"In fact, there is another masjid built on the distruction of Kashi Vishwanath temple. I'm in favor of destroying that masjid as well. "}
Cobray,
Your logic and certainty are both dismal. What proof is there that the Babri Masjid was built by Muslims after they razed the Ram Temple in Ayodhya?
Using your logic, we may need to demolish most of the churches in Rome. These were built on the ruins of Roman temples, even some material from the Coliseum.
What about the Great Mosque of Cordova that is now a Cathedral - in fact there is a church inside the great mosque? Should the church be demolished?
The only people who got it right were the Ataturk guys. They made Hagia Sophia into a museum.
I suggest that all disputed monuments be preserved the way they are and be converted into museums with detailed history discussing man's bias and prejudice - even against the architecture of their enemas.
{"In fact, there is another masjid built on the distruction of Kashi Vishwanath temple. I'm in favor of destroying that masjid as well. "}
Cobray,
Your logic and certainty are both dismal. What proof is there that the Babri Masjid was built by Muslims after they razed the Ram Temple in Ayodhya?
Using your logic, we may need to demolish most of the churches in Rome. These were built on the ruins of Roman temples, even some material from the Coliseum.
What about the Great Mosque of Cordova that is now a Cathedral - in fact there is a church inside the great mosque? Should the church be demolished?
The only people who got it right were the Ataturk guys. They made Hagia Sophia into a museum.
I suggest that all disputed monuments be preserved the way they are and be converted into museums with detailed history discussing man's bias and prejudice - even against the architecture of their enemas.
#6 Posted by anil on December 6, 2007 2:36:39 pm
Re: # 5
Salim Sahib:
I so agree with you. Hagia Sofia is a geat monument. All fanatics must visit. Cobra is wrong, there is one more in Mathura, built on Krishna's birthplace, and counting.
Although, you might not agree, but it would be good to convert all religious places into schools.
Salim Sahib:
I so agree with you. Hagia Sofia is a geat monument. All fanatics must visit. Cobra is wrong, there is one more in Mathura, built on Krishna's birthplace, and counting.
Although, you might not agree, but it would be good to convert all religious places into schools.
#7 Posted by jang on December 6, 2007 3:31:51 pm
the pendulum will always swing hard one way when you push it too much the other way. e.g. the pendulum of left-wing secular politics brought bush in the white house in a backlash. so its not always prudent to roughshod trample over the sentiment of the "majority"..it may sound like blackmail, but its just a matter of fact.
so pick your poison..
so pick your poison..
#8 Posted by 139222749-1 on December 6, 2007 3:51:37 pm
There is nothing wrong in demolishing the mosque in Ayodhya or Banaras and Mathura. These mosques were built by force by the ruling Muslims, now that the Muslims are not in power and Hindoos are, and since they can,therefore,they should build temples on thoase sites.I see nothing wrong in this. as for the Muslims are concerned,they have never been stopped from building a new one. As it is there are millions of mosques all over the wporld without any worshipper, razing a few should not be of much consequence.
#9 Posted by 139222749-1 on December 6, 2007 3:57:03 pm
[ Similarly Islamic Shariah (law) instructs that when a certain place is made a Masjid it can never change its status. The original land can never be replaced or sold out.]
This is absolutely FALSE. I know of at least a dozen mosques which have been demolished and converted into other secular buildings in Saudi Arabia, the biggest propagationists of Sharia.
This is absolutely FALSE. I know of at least a dozen mosques which have been demolished and converted into other secular buildings in Saudi Arabia, the biggest propagationists of Sharia.
#10 Posted by ISlamIslam on December 6, 2007 4:04:21 pm
Babri Masjid at Ayodhya - One down and 100,000 more to go.
There should be a ban in India on the construction of any new mosques or churches.
Give the Mozzies a taste of their own medicine. Do they allow you to build a temple anywhere in Saudi Arabia?
All imported religions should be put on notice that they are allowed to survive in India at the sufferance of Hindus.
A single peep from them about religious tolerance or civil rights should be met with the religious tolerance Hindus had lived under for 1000 years: a jizya on non-Hindus, no jobs in private/public sector for non-Hindus, and beating them into Islam -- oops, submission.
Any Christian agitating for the right of conversion and quotas in education and jobs ought to be nailed to the cross.
There should be a ban in India on the construction of any new mosques or churches.
Give the Mozzies a taste of their own medicine. Do they allow you to build a temple anywhere in Saudi Arabia?
All imported religions should be put on notice that they are allowed to survive in India at the sufferance of Hindus.
A single peep from them about religious tolerance or civil rights should be met with the religious tolerance Hindus had lived under for 1000 years: a jizya on non-Hindus, no jobs in private/public sector for non-Hindus, and beating them into Islam -- oops, submission.
Any Christian agitating for the right of conversion and quotas in education and jobs ought to be nailed to the cross.
#11 Posted by tahmed32 on December 6, 2007 4:06:32 pm
God does not need temples, mosques, churches. People do.
Which begs the question - why do people need temples, mosques, churches? which question is easily answered: because it promotes a sense of community for the population at large, and gives the priest an "office".
So - why not build community centers instead, and put priests where the belong - in the market for a real job? The true believer then practices relgion the way it should be - as a matter of personal belief and conscience, and out of reach of those who seek to make money from religion, or to create divisions in society, or to use religion as a means to gain power.
Which begs the question - why do people need temples, mosques, churches? which question is easily answered: because it promotes a sense of community for the population at large, and gives the priest an "office".
So - why not build community centers instead, and put priests where the belong - in the market for a real job? The true believer then practices relgion the way it should be - as a matter of personal belief and conscience, and out of reach of those who seek to make money from religion, or to create divisions in society, or to use religion as a means to gain power.
#12 Posted by pmishra2 on December 6, 2007 4:46:51 pm
The destruction of Babri Masjid was a crime and all indians will continue to pay for it until it is resolved whether by consensus (rebuild mosque, access to hindu worshippers) or thru law. If a state cannot protect historical monuments, however despised, then it is a weak state and one with little commitment to protection of its citizens symbols.
There is a separate issue that it is a disgusting display of violence that hindu temples have had muslim places of worship forcibly attached to them throughout north india. Closet islamists like Mr. Qasim will pretend that these mosques "spontaneously" arose out of the ether or some such nonsense. That is like saying that africans "spontaneously" came to america as slaves or european jews spontaneously went to gas chambers.
I would hope that the owners of these mosques will come to understand the violence and spitefulness that these structures represent to many hindus. They and the community should think of a creative way to preserve these historical structures and at the same time repudiate the legacy of triumphalist and imperialist islam that they stand for.
There is a separate issue that it is a disgusting display of violence that hindu temples have had muslim places of worship forcibly attached to them throughout north india. Closet islamists like Mr. Qasim will pretend that these mosques "spontaneously" arose out of the ether or some such nonsense. That is like saying that africans "spontaneously" came to america as slaves or european jews spontaneously went to gas chambers.
I would hope that the owners of these mosques will come to understand the violence and spitefulness that these structures represent to many hindus. They and the community should think of a creative way to preserve these historical structures and at the same time repudiate the legacy of triumphalist and imperialist islam that they stand for.
#13 Posted by nkg on December 6, 2007 11:12:30 pm
Indian has tolerated enough nuicesence created by moslems for 600 years. Govt. of India should have done that ( Destruction of two three others in Mathura, Kashi etc...). The destruction of the structure by BJP/RSS people was illegal. These people should be punished ( whether the mosque was built on Ram Mandir or not. It is a legal matter.) The site should be handed over to ASI. Let them decide what to do. VHP/RSS has no business on deciding fate of such old structure.
Somebody was comparing with islamic countries. We are a civilised society. We should not compare with them.
Somebody was comparing with islamic countries. We are a civilised society. We should not compare with them.
#14 Posted by ShoreSahib on December 7, 2007 12:14:51 am
Okay....
Pakistani Muslims werent any better after the Babri Masjid Episode.
There tore down hindu temples all over Pakistan. I personally saw mobs demolish two hindu temples in lahore's inner walled city.
What are you griping about?
Pakistani Muslims werent any better after the Babri Masjid Episode.
There tore down hindu temples all over Pakistan. I personally saw mobs demolish two hindu temples in lahore's inner walled city.
What are you griping about?
#15 Posted by sadna on December 7, 2007 2:58:10 am
M B Qasmi
Sorry for your sense of loss. I understand and fully sympathise with your sense of uncertainty too. Though a Hindu, I felt it too, firstly because the act of demolition of a religious place by a mob was a terrible thing to watch and secondly the loss of confidence that the Indian state would be impartial. As an individual I couldn't have prevented such a thing from happening but I feel responsible despite that. The Indian state is nothing but individuals like myself. As an individual I have taken the responsibility of understanding the history and politics that precipitated the event(history stretching back to a few decades before independence, not really back to Babur as people think), and hopefully you will someday too. My sad conclusion is that it is unavoidable that we acknowledge that history to undo its effects on the future, alas.
Sorry for your sense of loss. I understand and fully sympathise with your sense of uncertainty too. Though a Hindu, I felt it too, firstly because the act of demolition of a religious place by a mob was a terrible thing to watch and secondly the loss of confidence that the Indian state would be impartial. As an individual I couldn't have prevented such a thing from happening but I feel responsible despite that. The Indian state is nothing but individuals like myself. As an individual I have taken the responsibility of understanding the history and politics that precipitated the event(history stretching back to a few decades before independence, not really back to Babur as people think), and hopefully you will someday too. My sad conclusion is that it is unavoidable that we acknowledge that history to undo its effects on the future, alas.
#16 Posted by laddu on December 7, 2007 4:36:48 am
"It was a moment when all truths about religious coexistence suddenly proved false."
Nonsense, and this is a BS Taquiyya. Truths about RELIGIOUS CO-EXISTENCE ARE NOT TAUGHT IN MUSLIM SEMINARIES!
They are anyway FALSE by default in Islamic world view. The entire plank of Islam falls if its 'superiority' is denied.!
Nonsense, and this is a BS Taquiyya. Truths about RELIGIOUS CO-EXISTENCE ARE NOT TAUGHT IN MUSLIM SEMINARIES!
They are anyway FALSE by default in Islamic world view. The entire plank of Islam falls if its 'superiority' is denied.!
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