Nadeem F Paracha February 16, 2005
#27 Posted by teshah on February 28, 2005 3:47:44 pm
Re: # 26
Blasphemy does come in when you begin to think rationally in a society which is based on rank obscurantism. The worst example of it is the Pakland where even a black stone is treated to be divine.
Blasphemy does come in when you begin to think rationally in a society which is based on rank obscurantism. The worst example of it is the Pakland where even a black stone is treated to be divine.
#26 Posted by shockthemonk on February 20, 2005 9:26:28 am
This is so very dramatic. I thought the article was dising people both the mullahs and the so called libs who are making a mockery out of religious rituals. Where did this blasphemy thing come up?
#25 Posted by teshah on February 19, 2005 4:41:14 pm
Re: # 8
Is there any definition of of blasphemy in law? Is there any basis for the law in sharia? As far as I know there is no basis for a common law in sharia in this respect. There is only a lynch law which allows you complete discretion to lynch any body by judging him a blasphemer-vide hadees given below:-
Sunnan Abudaud
Book 38, Number 4348:
Narrated Abdullah Ibn Abbas:
A blind man had a slave-mother who used to abuse the Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) and disparage him. He forbade her but she did not stop. He rebuked her but she did not give up her habit. One night she began to slander the Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) and abuse him. So he took a dagger, placed it on her belly, pressed it, and killed her. A child who came between her legs was smeared with the blood that was there. When the morning came, the Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) was informed about it.
He assembled the people and said: I adjure by Allah the man who has done this action and I adjure him by my right to him that he should stand up. Jumping over the necks of the people and trembling the man stood up.
He sat before the Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) and said: Apostle of Allah! I am her master; she used to abuse you and disparage you. I forbade her, but she did not stop, and I rebuked her, but she did not abandon her habit. I have two sons like pearls from her, and she was my companion. Last night she began to abuse and disparage you. So I took a dagger, put it on her belly and pressed it till I killed her.
Thereupon the Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) said: Oh be witness, no retaliation is payable for her blood.
A
Is there any definition of of blasphemy in law? Is there any basis for the law in sharia? As far as I know there is no basis for a common law in sharia in this respect. There is only a lynch law which allows you complete discretion to lynch any body by judging him a blasphemer-vide hadees given below:-
Sunnan Abudaud
Book 38, Number 4348:
Narrated Abdullah Ibn Abbas:
A blind man had a slave-mother who used to abuse the Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) and disparage him. He forbade her but she did not stop. He rebuked her but she did not give up her habit. One night she began to slander the Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) and abuse him. So he took a dagger, placed it on her belly, pressed it, and killed her. A child who came between her legs was smeared with the blood that was there. When the morning came, the Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) was informed about it.
He assembled the people and said: I adjure by Allah the man who has done this action and I adjure him by my right to him that he should stand up. Jumping over the necks of the people and trembling the man stood up.
He sat before the Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) and said: Apostle of Allah! I am her master; she used to abuse you and disparage you. I forbade her, but she did not stop, and I rebuked her, but she did not abandon her habit. I have two sons like pearls from her, and she was my companion. Last night she began to abuse and disparage you. So I took a dagger, put it on her belly and pressed it till I killed her.
Thereupon the Prophet (peace_be_upon_him) said: Oh be witness, no retaliation is payable for her blood.
A
#24 Posted by Jahil on February 19, 2005 1:20:41 am
sitting back on the same chair where i was two days back, i read the whole article... applause!! great work and an impressive article based upon facts and things that should be criticized and brought to the lime light...
however, there were two things in the article which i would object to. NFK or any other asshole who calls himself a liberal or a marxist has no right whatsoever to pronounce a naat or “Nizam-e-Mustapha” as bloody or topsy-turvy. i 110% agree that the mullas, priests and religious extremists including the so called liberals, marxists and seculars (who have adopted these terms as fashion symbols and class distinctions) are wrong. NFK or anyone else has complete right to criticize personalities but being abusive towards religions and ideologies is not being liberal its being fundamentalist, being simply absurd. i think if NFK removes the words bloody and topsy-turvy from the article, it would reflect his intelligence rather than purporting his narrow thoughts which leave no difference between him and a third grade molvi.
well that was about the article, now NFK you being a proud marxist, liberal and an upright person would appreciate a fact that the downfall of communist party in the USSR following its disintegration (please note that i called it the down fall of the party and not the system) was based mainly on the gaps and holes the party leaders had provided to be exploited. and these were mainly based upon the same concept NFK has discussed in this article. The party leaders had become monarchs and the system was run on hypocrisy... the people of USSR were made to follow the idealistic theory of communism while the rulers and party leaders were enjoying the most dignified privileges that none else could have dreamt of.. there was a separate lane on every road for the party cars and there was no freedom whatsoever in any manner in the country.. the discussion would go on and i`m not here to write an article.
All that i would like to say is that constructive criticism is good and is badly needed to bring awareness.. but none of the bloody NFKs or stuff like that have the right to be abusive or critical about the religious emotions of the people. u may write against personalities of the day but should not play with the ideologies and feelings of the people.. no matter they r Muslims, Christians or whatever there religion or ideology may be.
i keep my fingers crossed to see NFKs next article about the reasons of downfall of the USSR and now for heavens sake don`t put all the blame of America like a stinking Mulla as America just exploited the loopholes your party leaders had provided them.
however, there were two things in the article which i would object to. NFK or any other asshole who calls himself a liberal or a marxist has no right whatsoever to pronounce a naat or “Nizam-e-Mustapha” as bloody or topsy-turvy. i 110% agree that the mullas, priests and religious extremists including the so called liberals, marxists and seculars (who have adopted these terms as fashion symbols and class distinctions) are wrong. NFK or anyone else has complete right to criticize personalities but being abusive towards religions and ideologies is not being liberal its being fundamentalist, being simply absurd. i think if NFK removes the words bloody and topsy-turvy from the article, it would reflect his intelligence rather than purporting his narrow thoughts which leave no difference between him and a third grade molvi.
well that was about the article, now NFK you being a proud marxist, liberal and an upright person would appreciate a fact that the downfall of communist party in the USSR following its disintegration (please note that i called it the down fall of the party and not the system) was based mainly on the gaps and holes the party leaders had provided to be exploited. and these were mainly based upon the same concept NFK has discussed in this article. The party leaders had become monarchs and the system was run on hypocrisy... the people of USSR were made to follow the idealistic theory of communism while the rulers and party leaders were enjoying the most dignified privileges that none else could have dreamt of.. there was a separate lane on every road for the party cars and there was no freedom whatsoever in any manner in the country.. the discussion would go on and i`m not here to write an article.
All that i would like to say is that constructive criticism is good and is badly needed to bring awareness.. but none of the bloody NFKs or stuff like that have the right to be abusive or critical about the religious emotions of the people. u may write against personalities of the day but should not play with the ideologies and feelings of the people.. no matter they r Muslims, Christians or whatever there religion or ideology may be.
i keep my fingers crossed to see NFKs next article about the reasons of downfall of the USSR and now for heavens sake don`t put all the blame of America like a stinking Mulla as America just exploited the loopholes your party leaders had provided them.
#23 Posted by KamranS on February 18, 2005 1:09:32 pm
NFP, you`re back, and you`re back with yet another fabulous article...
Yaar, I can relate to this article in more ways than you can imagine...I agree with you to the most part...I wonder sometimes how come you`re still alive in a country where Mullah`s and their ``cheelays`` are out to behead anyone with those ideas.
nonetheless, great article, keep writing and keep rocking my friend!
Yaar, I can relate to this article in more ways than you can imagine...I agree with you to the most part...I wonder sometimes how come you`re still alive in a country where Mullah`s and their ``cheelays`` are out to behead anyone with those ideas.
nonetheless, great article, keep writing and keep rocking my friend!
#22 Posted by patwari on February 18, 2005 11:23:21 am
wasif2: Then I guess you must really really hate him? Beware NFP, a chowk man wants your head!!!!!!!!!!!
#21 Posted by paindupastry on February 18, 2005 9:42:39 am
FYI: The proper position is the missionary position. Please make a note of that!
#20 Posted by aquaris on February 18, 2005 3:10:21 am
Still living in the past....
The Last lot of Liberals merged with the USM .... and are now History.....
then They Murdered `` Shaukat Cheema `` he was allegedly fired upon from a Mosque......
Hussain Haqani started the process... remember the STC Hall .....!! and Mehmood Ghaznavi.... Consolodated it......
.... People Like you and Me still marvel at the unabashed Hypocrisy.....
you mentioned... STARTing everything with Recitation of Quran.....and then
get along with the Bussiness as usual......
But perhaps..... we have never been to Mosques during Ramzan Taraweehs....
thats catching On as a FAD these days.... They Now lecture on everything under
the sun.... and People Sit there........ Yes all those Modern looking , Liberal looking...
......the whole Nights.... after the Taraweehs.....and Listen.... and Listen Good....
.... Its all an evolving process.... and Maybe.... in a decade or so......we will understand...Why people Like... Junaid Jamshed, Najam Sheraz are .....? what they are Now....??
..... In the Mean time Happy Dreaming..... and Cursing as Usual.....Nothing New....from your Side so Far...!!!!
#19 Posted by baaghiraja on February 17, 2005 8:54:25 pm
When the push comes to shove, like a good, normal ``liberal`` I`ll trash my Mao cap and enter my name in this year`s ARY naat competation. Should do the trick.
rgds,
NfP
rgds,
NfP
#18 Posted by Saira_K. on February 17, 2005 8:22:59 pm
I just don`t know why NFP is always so bother with religious people. If he says it is private matter then why is he making it such public issue out of it.
#17 Posted by vertex on February 17, 2005 12:52:51 pm
``How come I (the “non-believing Marxist/atheist/anarchist/etc),” was the ONLY one noting and asking this while my more believing (and “liberal”) contemporaries saw little in way of contradiction? ``
LOL, cause you`re an outsider. Contradiction is okay, and contradiction is good. It shows flexibility. It shows moderation. You by way of not seeing this are an extreamist.
More power to pakistanis. LOL, if you`re gonna have an orgy, the very least you can do is pray before it to even things out...a lil good may not cancel out a lil bad, but a lil good is good all by its lonesome.
LOL, cause you`re an outsider. Contradiction is okay, and contradiction is good. It shows flexibility. It shows moderation. You by way of not seeing this are an extreamist.
More power to pakistanis. LOL, if you`re gonna have an orgy, the very least you can do is pray before it to even things out...a lil good may not cancel out a lil bad, but a lil good is good all by its lonesome.
#16 Posted by CheGuevara on February 17, 2005 10:22:11 am
The moment religion is proven to be the complete and utter bullshit that it is, there will be mass suicides in Pakistan. People just wont be able to deal with their lives without their little security blanket (who can blame them we all have our addictions), but the problem is their addiction is spiralling out of control and they need a fix before performing every mundane little task and are risking an OD. The supposed `liberal` Muslims are the ones who can keep their addiction under some kind of control but at the end of the day they`re still addicts.
Fact: A heroin addict will cut you`re balls off if you try and take away his stash even if its for his own good.
So if taken into account the fact that god addicts inhabit the country in their millions, a reasonable conclusion can be reached, religion isn`t about to leave mainstream Pakistani society in our lifetimes.
P.S: Appeal to all charsees. Am new to Karachi desperately need contact for good hashish at reasonable price near Clifton area.
Peace, Love, Empathy
Arslan
Fact: A heroin addict will cut you`re balls off if you try and take away his stash even if its for his own good.
So if taken into account the fact that god addicts inhabit the country in their millions, a reasonable conclusion can be reached, religion isn`t about to leave mainstream Pakistani society in our lifetimes.
P.S: Appeal to all charsees. Am new to Karachi desperately need contact for good hashish at reasonable price near Clifton area.
Peace, Love, Empathy
Arslan
#15 Posted by ana on February 17, 2005 10:11:14 am
it seems that everyone has their own definition of ``liberalism``, or what liberals are. i`ve never found much use for these labels, but just because one is ``liberal`` as NFP says, doesn`t mean that one disavows themselves of religion, or doesn`t believe that religion should be a huge part of their lives.
there is a divide between marxists and liberals. but to what extent can we call marxist ideology secular? some marxists themselves are so wrapped around the ideology that it could be ``the opium of the `believers``` marxists can be just as fundoo as the religious fundoos. . but this was just a digression.
i do agree that it is not the ``underclass`` or the very poor and uneducated who have provided us with the most fanatical moralists. as for the bourgeois-liberal-mullah nexus, add the military to it and it becomes even more dangerous.
one keeps hearing about how pakistan has opened up more since the zaalim zia days, but you know that saying. . the more things change, the more they stay the same. and attitudes that have been there long before the zaalim`s regime, that were given free reign to flourish during those regressive years are still there. these attitudes are what still power the nexus, these attitudes are what allow the nexus to be in control. would that there could be a way where those in control could restore ``that old-time religion`` back to the domain of the private, and corporal without bringing it into every aspect of social and political life. but until we reach that point it`s more a case of ``paisa phainko, tamasha dekho.``
for those who don`t think that there is a contradiction in praying or singing n`aat before a non-religious event, yes you do have a point, afterall, what is a religious vs. a non-religious event (is eating religious?!). . . but i personally do find a contradiction in praying right before you murder someone, or praying right before what is in their own eyes ``defiling`` something or someone with words.
as for the blasphemy laws, those are bogus anyway and the biggest offenders of the blasphemy laws are those who support and promote them. enough said.
there is a divide between marxists and liberals. but to what extent can we call marxist ideology secular? some marxists themselves are so wrapped around the ideology that it could be ``the opium of the `believers``` marxists can be just as fundoo as the religious fundoos. . but this was just a digression.
i do agree that it is not the ``underclass`` or the very poor and uneducated who have provided us with the most fanatical moralists. as for the bourgeois-liberal-mullah nexus, add the military to it and it becomes even more dangerous.
one keeps hearing about how pakistan has opened up more since the zaalim zia days, but you know that saying. . the more things change, the more they stay the same. and attitudes that have been there long before the zaalim`s regime, that were given free reign to flourish during those regressive years are still there. these attitudes are what still power the nexus, these attitudes are what allow the nexus to be in control. would that there could be a way where those in control could restore ``that old-time religion`` back to the domain of the private, and corporal without bringing it into every aspect of social and political life. but until we reach that point it`s more a case of ``paisa phainko, tamasha dekho.``
for those who don`t think that there is a contradiction in praying or singing n`aat before a non-religious event, yes you do have a point, afterall, what is a religious vs. a non-religious event (is eating religious?!). . . but i personally do find a contradiction in praying right before you murder someone, or praying right before what is in their own eyes ``defiling`` something or someone with words.
as for the blasphemy laws, those are bogus anyway and the biggest offenders of the blasphemy laws are those who support and promote them. enough said.
#14 Posted by Jahil on February 17, 2005 1:27:16 am
I just went through half of your scribbling and want to post a reply but unfortunately don’t have time to do so.. but will make sure that I comment on your thoughts by tomorrow or day after..
Till then Paracha sahib go to McLenins and smoke a joint… ;)
Till then Paracha sahib go to McLenins and smoke a joint… ;)
#13 Posted by supersize on February 17, 2005 12:56:59 am
Me don`t think there is anything wrong in ppl starting
nonreligious events with name of God. I don`t know how
does the writer think this amounts to contradiction.
nonreligious events with name of God. I don`t know how
does the writer think this amounts to contradiction.
#11 Posted by patwari on February 17, 2005 12:12:21 am
So what are you saying wsif2 that NFP be hanged?
#10 Posted by wasif2 on February 16, 2005 11:05:05 pm
I just called Asma Jehangir. She says its blasphemy. She is so human rights and all. Obvioulsy she knows best. So stop arguing with me now.
Agree with you ? Why no Pats...
I meant present reality... I prefer to say physical conditions... can be changed. Changed by people. There is nothing in them to make marxism irrelevant.
Agree with you ? Why no Pats...
I meant present reality... I prefer to say physical conditions... can be changed. Changed by people. There is nothing in them to make marxism irrelevant.
#9 Posted by patwari on February 16, 2005 10:53:45 pm
wasif2: No they don`t. How can they? Blasphemy is when you bad mouth the prophet (PBUH) and the holy book. And the big Marxist apologist that NFP is, he is mocking mortals who use religion and God. I think he is saying that religion is personal matter and should be treated that way without being forced by government or media.
So you agree with my changing ground realities point then?
So you agree with my changing ground realities point then?
#8 Posted by wasif2 on February 16, 2005 10:41:53 pm
Patwari: ``lil recitation from the Koran`` and ``bloody naat`` qualify as blasphemy under the existing law.
Ground realities change. Can be changed. That is in the essence of human beings.
Ground realities change. Can be changed. That is in the essence of human beings.
#7 Posted by patwari on February 16, 2005 10:29:57 pm
wasif2: First ofall I see nothing unGodly about this article, in fact I think it should make NFP`s leading enemies happy even though he mocks them as much as he mocks the liberals. Secondly I did not mean since there is no USSR now so that`s why marxism is dead. Marxism is dead because economic ground realities have proven that it will never work. People like NFP are romantics who are now just cynical and bitter about everything, even though I actually agree with a lot of his views he makes here.
#6 Posted by wasif2 on February 16, 2005 9:48:33 pm
NFP: Careful. Blasphemy law is still in full force.
NFP: I think you are taking ``permissiveness`` and ``liberalism`` to be the same thing. Permissiveness is just a convenience based attitude i.e you do things or let things happen which you believe to be wrong, but you let them happen nevertheless because its convenient to do so. If it werent convenient or if you had the time and energy or resolve, you would stop them. Liberalism is when you let people do what they want, inspite of the fact that you disagree with those things, BECAUSE you believe that people are entitled to do those things; i.e because you believe in liberty. There is no liberalism in Pakistan. Even those taken to be liberals are at best ``very permissive``.
Patwari: How does ``marxism`` (or any other idealogy) ``die`` ? Because there is no more a Soviet Union ? Marxism existed before there was a Soviet Union. It still does. Perhaps you wanted to say that ``at present there exists no country that professes to base its political and economic system on the communist ideal.`` Though even this statement would be incorrect. Cuba.
NFP: I think you are taking ``permissiveness`` and ``liberalism`` to be the same thing. Permissiveness is just a convenience based attitude i.e you do things or let things happen which you believe to be wrong, but you let them happen nevertheless because its convenient to do so. If it werent convenient or if you had the time and energy or resolve, you would stop them. Liberalism is when you let people do what they want, inspite of the fact that you disagree with those things, BECAUSE you believe that people are entitled to do those things; i.e because you believe in liberty. There is no liberalism in Pakistan. Even those taken to be liberals are at best ``very permissive``.
Patwari: How does ``marxism`` (or any other idealogy) ``die`` ? Because there is no more a Soviet Union ? Marxism existed before there was a Soviet Union. It still does. Perhaps you wanted to say that ``at present there exists no country that professes to base its political and economic system on the communist ideal.`` Though even this statement would be incorrect. Cuba.
#5 Posted by wasif2 on February 16, 2005 9:48:07 pm
NFP: Careful. Blasphemy law is still in full force.
NFP: I think you are taking ``permissiveness`` and ``liberalism`` to be the same thing. Permissiveness is just a convenience based attitude i.e you do things or let things happen which you believe to be wrong, but you let them happen nevertheless because its convenient to do so. If it werent convenient or if you had the time and energy or resolve, you would stop them. Liberalism is when you let people do what they want, inspite of the fact that you disagree with those things, BECAUSE you believe that people are entitled to do those things; i.e because you believe in liberty. There is no liberalism in Pakistan. Even those taken to be liberals are at best ``very permissive``.
Patwari: How does ``marxism`` (or any other idealogy) ``die`` ? Because there is no more a Soviet Union ? Marxism existed before there was a Soviet Union. It still does. Perhaps you wanted to say that ``at present there exists no country that professes to base its political and economic system on the communist ideal.`` Though even this statement would be incorrect. Cuba.
NFP: I think you are taking ``permissiveness`` and ``liberalism`` to be the same thing. Permissiveness is just a convenience based attitude i.e you do things or let things happen which you believe to be wrong, but you let them happen nevertheless because its convenient to do so. If it werent convenient or if you had the time and energy or resolve, you would stop them. Liberalism is when you let people do what they want, inspite of the fact that you disagree with those things, BECAUSE you believe that people are entitled to do those things; i.e because you believe in liberty. There is no liberalism in Pakistan. Even those taken to be liberals are at best ``very permissive``.
Patwari: How does ``marxism`` (or any other idealogy) ``die`` ? Because there is no more a Soviet Union ? Marxism existed before there was a Soviet Union. It still does. Perhaps you wanted to say that ``at present there exists no country that professes to base its political and economic system on the communist ideal.`` Though even this statement would be incorrect. Cuba.
#4 Posted by patwari on February 16, 2005 8:58:39 pm
HP I don`t believe Paracha is looking for liberals, just retro or neo metro or whatever Marxists who insist that Marxism is not dead and that it is still the best expression of seculerism. Give it in Paracha, your decade long shouting against corporate pop in Pakistan didn`t do much and now you constant ravings against mullahs and liberals wont achieve much either.
#3 Posted by shockthemonk on February 16, 2005 8:18:10 pm
This whole business of starting everything even nonreligious with readings from Quran
and naat really is bizzare. And I agree with you when you say it is done in this part
of world so matter of factly. But I don`t know if we have any liberals here. Just extremists
and moderates and that`s why you seem pissed.
and naat really is bizzare. And I agree with you when you say it is done in this part
of world so matter of factly. But I don`t know if we have any liberals here. Just extremists
and moderates and that`s why you seem pissed.
#2 Posted by rahul_capri on February 16, 2005 5:08:25 pm
Liberalism,or at least the socio-cultural manifestation of it in form of literature,theater etc., is not an end it itself;not even the means to an end; but the offshoot of social and political movements for change. Since, in Pakistan,any kind of movement has to be for democracy first, so constructs like liberalism,moderation etc. have to be woven around whatever the dictator chooses to push down the throat. Class struggle or struggle against religious fundamentalism cannot precede struggle for democracy; at least thats what I can postulate from axiomatic principles.
In India, the situation is very different, and the biggest challenge for ``liberals``, if they realize it
, is not escaping from the tenets of religion;but escaping from pseudo secularism, and not taking political correctness to absurd extremes. Religion has never been that big an issue in India, class has been a big issue and still is. In that sense, socio-cultutal manifestations of liberalism can do with more representation from vernacular, and not just elite liberals.
In India, the situation is very different, and the biggest challenge for ``liberals``, if they realize it
, is not escaping from the tenets of religion;but escaping from pseudo secularism, and not taking political correctness to absurd extremes. Religion has never been that big an issue in India, class has been a big issue and still is. In that sense, socio-cultutal manifestations of liberalism can do with more representation from vernacular, and not just elite liberals.
#1 Posted by HP on February 16, 2005 1:58:56 pm
The day I left Pakistan, liberalism died there. You are still mourning.
On a serious note, I agree with your lament but in Pakistan there was only a brief period after 1971 when people felt a little better and a little liberated and that too because fifty fifty and Gupshup were on the TV. For those who can’t make this connection, I really have no advice. But for Paracha, I will add that Pakistan society was only slightly to the left of in Ayub or in ZAB era. This means that liberalism was never something people were exposed to in its full meaning.
Pakistani liberalism at that time was also confined to people having some sharab shroob and may be smoking joints etc. Even for people who smoked and drank, religion was still a major part of their lives and it appears that it still is. Not much has changed since I left.
And I am not going back!
The root of the problem is the influence of feudalism couple with the religion and we have a doo atisha talwar jo sub liberals ka kabara kar daity hai.
PS. Paracha if you like to meet some liberals in Pakistan, let me know. They are in their forties now but they are true liberals.
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