Podcasts about Jamaat

(0:00) Intro(0:12) Aamilon ke paas jana?(3:42) Namaz qaza karna gunah-e-kabeera?(5:07) Jannat kaise milegi? Tafseel se jawab(7:36) Char shadiyon par ayyashi ka taana + parallel nikah(17:16) Rabi Peerzada se shadi ki sifarish karne wala?(19:54) Khawateen ka Mufti sb ka shukriya(22:02) Ayyashi ka taana dene walon ko jawaab(23:40) Hazrat Musa AS ne 10 saal bakriyan kyun charaayeen?(25:00) Nabi ﷺ ki ghurbat mein 9 azwaj — nikah mein barakat(26:15) Nikah aur khushbu — sunnat(27:49) Azwaj e Mutaharat ki qurbani jab talaq ka ikhtiyar diya gaya(28:59) Hazrat Ayesha RA ke alfaaz(29:49) Nikah ke faiday(31:19) Ulama mein achhay kamon ki list?(33:35) Mard ko "he" honay ka ehsas 4 guna zyada kab?(39:37) Jab Mufti sb ne doosri shadi ki?(41:12) Side ki maang?(41:19) Isha 17 rakaat hoti hai, to vitir kaise aakhri namaz?(45:16) Galat taraf gaari chalana?(46:51) Sadqa kisko dena chahiye?(47:05) 19 saal ki age mein shadi?(49:36) Worker ki aisi baat — gheebat hai?(50:24) Jamaat mein kandhay se kandha milana lazmi hai?(51:26) Pants pehnna?(51:48) Makhloot mahal aur prda ki baat karne par tang nazri ka taana?(55:57) Air hostess ke sath Mufti sb ki selfie — wazaahat(1:04:30) Jab aik khatoon Mufti sb ke ghar gayi?(1:05:57) Nabi ﷺ ka waqia(1:06:34) Zamane ke hisaab se tabligh ka style Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(0:00) Intro(0:11) Insan ke rizq par ahadith?(1:21) Mufti sb ke bayan mein baithne ka sawab(2:04) Wali ke baghair larki ka nikah?(5:08) Studies ke sath earning — nikah kaise karein?(8:54) Darul Islam vs Darul Kufr(10:06) Dramon mein kaam karna?(10:38) Daku ko jala dena?(12:31) Khawateen ka masjid aana?(14:18) Ikhtilafi masail ka hal — Ahl e Hadith ko jawab (Jamaat ul Muslimeen se manazra)(21:18) Jab Sahaba (RA) ki 2 jamaaton mein Asr ki namaz par ikhtilaf hua?(25:20) Fiqhi ahkam ki buniyad(26:58) Mujtahid vs Aam aadmi(28:12) Ahl e Hadith ki gumrahi — wali ki ijazat ke baghair nikah(32:14) Is aayat ki tafseer(33:53) Aayat ka khulasa(35:52) Mufti sb ka sawal Ahl e Hadith se(37:44) Aik fiqh ko follow na karne ka anjam(38:22) Mufti sb ne jumma ki namaz Ahl e Hadith ki masjid mein parhi?(39:48) Firqa wariyat ka khatma aur Mufti sb ke Ahl e Hadith dost(40:54) Sunday bayan sunna vs berooni gasht(41:07) Imaan par khatma wale aamaal(43:36) Is niyyat se darhi katna?(44:24) Imam masjid ki chhoti ghaltiyon ko nazarandaz karna(47:11) Gharon mein fasadi log(48:42) Mulkon mein fasadi log(51:21) Mufti sb ka mizaj(54:40) Nazuk mizaj logon ki nakami(55:20) Sher(55:40) Jamaat ki namaz nikal jaye to?(55:50) Apna khayal rakhiyega Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(0:00) Intro(0:12) Masjid mein kursi par namaz parhna? (Question from Rafee Bhai)(4:25) Baghair zarurat kursi par namaz parhna jaiz hai?(4:55) Qurbani kis par wajib hai? Agar na karein to gunah?(9:46) Qur'an mein qurbani ka zikr kahan hai?(11:35) Napaki ki halat mein bachi ko feed karna?(12:11) Do tarfa muhabbat ka nikah?(12:40) Mufti Tariq Masood Foundation ke liye shajar kari ki tajweez(14:00) Nazar e bad aur hasideen se bachne ka tareeqa?(14:35) Words of appreciation for Bangladesh(15:52) Agar koi sirf ‘Muslim' kahe aur firqah na bataye to?(18:57) Hazrat Aadam (AS) aur Hazrat Esa (AS) ke walid kaun?(19:26) Qaza e Umri ka masla?(19:38) Tanker se pani bechna jaiz hai?(19:48) Ghair zimmedar ya ghareeb ki shadi ka masla?(20:08) Virasat ka masla kya hai?(20:45) Ahadith ki kutub par jhoot ka ilzam?(23:06) Kamzori e basarat (weak eyesight) ka hal?(24:03) Ma'azoor ki namaz ka tareeqa?(24:40) Jamaat ke liye door bhaagna jaiz hai?(25:11)

Send us a textOn this week's episode of Corie Sheppard Podcast, we sit  with Muhammad Muwakil — poet, performer, and frontman of Freetown Collective.From his early childhood in Carenage to growing up at the Jamaat al-Muslimeen compound on Mucurapo Road, Muhammad shares a deeply personal account of life before, during, and after the 1990 attempted coup. He opens up about community, and what justice really meant to him as a child watching the world shift.We explore how Freetown's music became a vehicle for honesty, healing, and cultural reflection — and why soca, storytelling, and spiritual vulnerability matter more than ever today. He breaks down the band's creative process, the importance of balance in  music, and the origin stories behind songs like Feel the Love, Take Me Home, and Space for a Heart.This episode is a reflection on identity, intention, and legacy — and a must-listen for anyone invested in the future of our culture.

In this deep and eye-opening episode, Mufti Tariq Masood explains the reality of evolution, atheism, scientific theories, and Islamic rulings through powerful stories and clear arguments.(0:00) Intro(1:48) Ghalat fehmi: Insaan apne aap ko azaad samajhta hai(6:01) Kaainat ki takhleeq — Husn-e-ittefaq nahi(8:36) Insaan ke paas knowledge kahan se aata hai?(9:26) Reply to scientist “Hood”(11:25) Daleel kya hoti hai?(12:58) Scientific theories ki haqeeqat (15:50) Darwin's theory vs Qur'anic guidance(19:50) Hazrat Aadam AS & Hazrat Esa AS ki pedaish (20:30) Sawal: Evolution theory(21:04) Janwaron ka aapas mein link(21:38) Kawway ki aqal ke waqiaat(24:31) Kaainat ki management (24:38) Aankhein andhi hoti hain ya dil?(25:07) Chiriya ke ghonsle ka nizaam(26:13) Mufti sb ka bag purchase experience (Tariq Road)(27:10) Atheists ka karnama Science vs Islam(28:56) Insaniyat ki ibtida(29:22) MTM's question: Why reject Darwin's theory?(33:26) Allah ki qudrat ke kamalat — Birds' homes(33:45) Waqia: Jab Mufti sb ghar dekhne gaye(34:04) Sanp aur deemak ke ghar(34:50) Allah ke wajood ke dalail: Machhar aur galaxies(36:06) Bayan mein qayaam o ta'aam (39:22) Atheists ki saza sakht kyun?Akhlaaq, Fitna & Fiqh(39:44) Azaadi ke haqdar kon?(41:14) Apni aqal par ghuroor(42:02) Paisa kamane ka tareeqa(42:30) Logon ko jaadu tonay mein daalna(43:41) Waqia: Mufti sb ke bache ko pilia (jaundice)(44:48) Mufti sb ke bhanje ka zikar(45:31) Kya Mufti sb taweezon par yaqeen rakhte hain?(47:44) Doosri shadi karne walon ke liye mashwara(51:48) Post about Mirza Jhelumi(52:10) Allah ke ehsanaat ka shukar = Allah ki ghulami(53:53) Farz namaz waqt par parhne ki ahmiyat(54:58) Hajj ke ilawa do namazon ko ikattha karna? (58:58) Qur'anic verse tafseer by Abdullah Bin Masood RA(59:11) Hadis-e-Jibraeel (1:00:18) Aik shakhs ka Ehnaaf par tanz(1:01:44) Do namazon ko ikattha karna (1:02:45) Fajr ki namaz se baqi namazein theek ho jaati hain?(1:03:07) Waqia: Be-namazi ki mayyat ki tareef(1:04:28) Walidain ki nafarmani par wa'eed(1:04:43) Khulasa bayan + DuaQ&A(1:04:57) Masjid mein kursi par namaz parhna(1:09:41) Qurbani kis par wajib hai? (1:16:22) Na-paaki ki halat mein bachi ko feed karna(1:16:57) Do-tarfa mohabbat ka nikah(1:18:46) Nazr-e-badd & hasideen se bachne ka tareeqa(1:19:27) Appreciation for Bangladesh(1:20:38) Sirf Musalman kehne wala (1:23:50) Hazrat Aadam AS & Hazrat Esa AS ke walid ka sawal(1:24:14) Qaza-e-Umri (1:24:26) Tanker se paani bechna(1:24:35) Ghair zimmedar aur ghareeb ki shadi(1:24:54) Virasat ka masla(1:25:31) AHadith ki kutub par jhoot (1:27:50) Weak eyesight ka solution(1:28:40) Ma'azur ki namaz(1:29:28) Jamaat ke liye daud kar jana(1:29:58) Pakistan Army walon ki darhi par aitraaz(1:35:42) Ijtihad vs Bid'at (1:36:04) Hanafi ke liye Brailvi ya Ahl-e-Hadith Imam ke peeche namaz?(1:37:10) About MTJ's recent statement(1:39:34) Gila milne ki shart par doosri shadi(1:40:01) Court marriage ke baad walidain ki shart(1:40:53) Aisa nikah = zina? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A masterclass from the legend Zahid Hussain. A must-watch for anyone interested in learning the fundamental problems with Pakistan's political structure and the historical fault lines.On this podcast, we discuss Zia-ul-Haq's era, Iskander Mirza and the early years, Bacha Khan, Jamat-e-Islami, MRD, Jam Saqi, Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto, Mohajir Nationalism, The creation of MQM, IJI, TTP, Balochistan and more. Zahid Hussain is a Pakistani journalist, writer and television analyst. Hussain is a correspondent covering Pakistan and Afghanistan for The Times of London and The Wall Street Journal. His work has included assignments for Newsweek, the Associated Press, The Economist and several other international publicationsThe Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperienceTo support the channel:Jazzcash/Easypaisa - 0325 -2982912Patreon.com/thepakistanexperienceAnd Please stay in touch:https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperiencehttps://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperienceThe podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikhFacebook.com/Shehzadghias/Twitter.com/shehzad89Join this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC44l9XMwecN5nSgIF2Dvivg/joinChapters:0:00 Introduction and Imran Khan interview4:50 Zia ul Haq's era10:00 Pakistan is a multi nation state18:16 Iskander Mirza and the Early Years23:21 Bacha Khan and Quaid e Azam28:30 Professor Ghaffor Ahmad and Jamaat-e-Islami36:00 Does Jamiat do violence on campus39:30 MRD Movement43:00 Jam Saqi and Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto45:00 Mairaj Muhammad Khan and Faces of Resistance51:00 MRD, Benazir Bhutto and resistance to Zia ul Haq59:30 Hamida Khuhro and Sindhi Nationalists1:03:08 Mohajir Nationalism and MQM1:19:00 1988 Elections and IJI1:22:40 Nawaz Sharif's interview1:26:50 Establishment vs PPP1:32:40 How the Establishment took control of Pakistan1:40:00 When Zahid Hussain met General Bajwa1:42:20 General Pervez Musharraf and TTP1:45:09 Balochistan1:58:00 Audience Questions

Para No 1, Surat Ul Baqara Rukoo #6 Ayat #55-59(0:00) Intro(0:13) Surah Al-Baqarah Rukoo 06 ka lafzi tarjuma(10:17) Bani Israel ko di gayi nematon ka tafseeli zikr(14:39) Explanation of “Roz-e-Qayamat koi kisi ka kaam nahi aayega”(16:05) Ehl-e-Sunnat wal Jamaat kon hain?(23:27) “Aqeeda tu Tahavia” main Nabi ﷺ ki shifa'at ka zikr(28:52) Shifa'at-e-Qehri?(30:20) Yahudiyon par Allah ke ehsanat(34:40) Bani Israel ki kotahiyan Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last August, the interim govt lifted ban on Jamaat-e-Islami. It has rebranded itself as 'moderate & democratic', and is advocating for peaceful transition to an Islamic welfare state.  

Date: 31/01/2025 Join Raza Ahmed and Danayal Zia for Friday's show from 4-6pm where we will be discussing: ‘Politics and Provocation' and ‘Religion is an addiction?' Politics and Provocation Figures like Elon Musk and Andrew Tate, though not primarily political, often spread misinformation and promote troubling narratives. It's crucial to critically evaluate the platforms they are afforded and uphold truth and integrity in public discourse. Religion is an addiction? Is religion a path to spiritual fulfillment or merely an emotional crutch? This thought-provoking discussion delves into the psychological, social, and spiritual aspects of religious practice, questioning whether it can be misused as an addiction or a coping mechanism. Join us as we explore how true faith brings balance and purpose to life, rather than dependency or escapism. Guests: Imam Zafar Rasheed - Missionary in Spain Damir Musa Rafi - a doctor in the field of psychiatry, and an editor of UK tabligh platform Rational Religion. He has contributed to both Jamaat outlets and national media platforms on topics including Islam, politics and contemporary issues. Producers: Faiza Raihan and Aisha Malik

(0:00) Intro(0:11) Listen to must-hear Tafseer lectures of Mufti Sahab on this channel.(0:48) Yarqan (jaundice) kin cheezon se phailta hai?(1:57) Anbia ke saath Jannat mein rehne wale?(3:19) Muharram mein haleem Pakistani rasam/tafreeh ki niyyat se banana?(5:25) Jamaat ki namaz bila uzar chhodna?(6:25) Family ke saath ludo khelna?(7:03) Jamaat ke peeche Sanaa parhna?(7:07) Munh se “Taa” nikalne ka wazifa?(7:42) Brailvi se shadi karna?(8:12) Muslim aur ghair Muslim ki hadood?(13:44) Mufti Sahab ke walid Sahab ki personality(15:43) Tauheed aur ghair tauheed mein farq ka masla?(17:45) TV dekhna kufr? Ek molvi sb ka fatwa(18:22) Kufr ke fatwon mein ta'weel ki hadd?(21:54) Mufti Tariq Masood Sahab ne Brailvi ulama ke haqq mein awaaz uthai(29:33) PakAid Welfare Trust?(30:59) Mard ke liye silver chain pehenna? + Makrooh aur halal ka farq?(33:23) Mufti sb ke clips ko ghalat rukh dene wale?(35:56) Madaaris mein aqraba parwari ka hal?(41:51) Juma ke khutba ke adab?(42:27) Esai qasai ko samjhana?(45:31) Tableegh mein nikalne ki sharaait?(45:57) Khandani khawateen?(46:44) Masjid-e-Nabvi ﷺ mein namaz?(47:06) Hazrat Abu Bakr (RA) ko Siddiq na maanna kufr?(47:48) Maa ki ghalti par kaise tokain?(50:41) Witr 3 rakaat ke dalaail?(52:57) Zakaat vs Qurbani?(53:35) Nikah ke 6 kalme?(54:07) Turkey mein bida'at?(54:31) Mtm's experience of the first Taraweeh in Turkey?(58:18) Turkey mein ek aur bida'at Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(0:00) Intro(0:11) Blood donation announcement by Indus Hospital(1:26) Bv ko aisi qasam k aldaaz se talaq? Tasdeeqi gawahon ka hukam?(1:58) Family physician ki doosri shadi ka masla? Ulama ka daira e kaar shadiyan krana nhi.(6:27) Mufti sb nikah parrhaty huay(12:27) Mufti Saeed Khan Islamabad walon ko sunna?(15:05) Family vlogging krna?(15:34) Khana e Kaaba mn mard aurton ki mixing?(17:25) Jamaat mn zukam, korrh, juzam k mareezon ka hukam?(20:01) Bv aur maa k jhagrron mn aisy alfaaz se talaq?(22:10) Molana hazraat ki dawat mn aqeedat mandon ki muft khori ki aadat?(24:00) Jahaz k SOPs ka khayal rakhty huay wazu aur namaz ka tariqa?(29:11) Mufti sb ny Canada se aaty huay jahaz mn wazu kaisy kiya?(31:34) Tablighi ijtama walon k wazu se jahaz ka hashar?(31:58) Doosron ko takleef daina?(33:16) Jahaz mn 2 namazon ko ikatha kr k parrhna?(34:00) Hadis Sahih Bukhari(34:55) Nabi ﷺ se 2 namazon ko ikatha krny ka saboot(35:44) Hadis Sahih Muslim(37:35) Engineer ka istadlal(39:19) Deobandi, Hanfi k ta'anay ka jawab(40:04) Masla teen talaq(41:18) Nabi ﷺ ny 2 namazain ikathi kaisy parrhain?(41:46) Sooraj k saya se namaz k waqt maloom krna mushkil?(42:39) Hajj mn namazon ko milany ki wja?(43:28) Khulasa: Jahaz mn namaz ki timing ka masla(44:21) Aik Sahabia ra ko Nabi ﷺ ki ijaazat 2 namazon ko ikatha krny pr(44:46) Plane take off ki surat mn?(45:35) USA jaty huay Mufti sb ki namaz(46:42) Ikhtalaf e Ummat rehmat(47:29) Call center mn naam badal kr job krna?(48:34) Wazu mn naak se khoon?(48:48) Namaz ka waqt dakhil hony pr pehly apni namaz parrhain ya qaza e umri?(49:02) Ma'azur, bemar, boorrhay ki namaz k ehkam?(50:04) 4 namazon ko 2 krny ki wja?(55:38) Installments ki zakaat?(56:46) Char fiqah mn se aik ko follow krna, amli zindagi mn masail ka hal?(59:36) UK London mn ikhtalaf ka masla?(1:00:15) 2 namazain ikathi krny pr engineer ka bayan(1:01:45) Aisy alfaaz se qasam ka kaffara?(1:02:46) Logon ko takleef daina?(1:03:36) Ghar mn cable, internet lagana? Dauran-e-namaz mobile jaib mn? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

(0:00) Intro(0:12) Aamilon k pas jana?(3:42) Namaz qaza karna gunah e kabeera?(5:07) Jannat mein jana kaise mumkin hai? Tafseeli wazahat karein?(7:36) Char shadiyon par aiyyashi ka ta'ana aur nikah in parallel(17:16) Rabi Peer Zada se shadi ki safarish krny wala?(19:54) Auraton ka Mufti sb se shukriya(22:02) Aiyyashi ka ta'ana deny walon ko jawab(23:40) Hazrat Musa as ne 10 saal bakriyan kyun churaai?(25:00) Nabi ﷺ ki ghurbat mein 9 azwaj: Nikah mein barkat ki alamat(26:15) Nikah aur khushbu: Sunnat(27:49) Azwaj e Mutaharat ki qurbani ki jazaa (jab Nabi ﷺ ne talaq ka ikhtiyar diya)(28:59) Hazrat Ayesha ra ke alfaaz(29:49) Nikah ke faiday(31:19) Ulama mein achay kaamon ki list?(33:35) Mard ko “he” hone ka ehsaas 04 guna ziada kab?(39:37) Jab Mufti sb ne doosri shadi ki?(41:12) Side ki maang?(41:19) Esha 17 rakaat to aakhri namaz witr kaisi?(45:16) Ghalat raah jana kaisa hai?(46:51) Sadqa kisko dein?(47:05) 19 age mein shadi?(49:36) Worker ki aisi baat gheebat hai?(50:24) Jamaat mein kandhe se kandha milna laazmi hai, jab brabar wala side pr ho?(51:26) Pants pehna?(51:48) Makhloot mahol aur parda ki baat krny par tang nazri ka ta'ana?(55:57) Mufti Sahab ki air hostess k sath selfie ki wazahat?(1:04:30) Jab aik khatoon Mufti sb ke ghar gye?(1:05:57) Nabi ﷺ ka waqia(1:06:34) Zamany ke hisab se tabligh ka styleCredit for the timestamps goes to @mrs.masroor8476 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tableeghi Jamaat & One Mission | Sahil Adeem PodcastLove the Sahil Adeem Podcast? Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or any other platform. Your feedback helps us grow and reach more listeners. Thank you! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

rWotD Episode 2737: Derbent Jamaat Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Thursday, 31 October 2024 is Derbent Jamaat.Derbent Jamaat (Russian: Дербентский джамаат), also known as the Forest Brothers (Russian: Лесные братья, Azerbaijani: Meşə qardaşları), and the Southern Group (Russian: Группировка «Южная»), was an Islamist Jihadist group based in the Russian republic of Dagestan, part of the Shariat Jamaat of the Caucasus Emirate. The group had engaged in attacks on law enforcement officers, organized terrorist attacks, distributed Wahhabi literature, and undertook propaganda and agitation activities in Dagestan and the neighboring country of Azerbaijan.The group was created and headed by Rappani Khalilov until his death in September 2007. He was succeeded by emir Abdul Madzhid. Participant of the Chechen Wars, Madzhid was killed in September 2008 and was replaced by Israpil Velijanov. After the death of Velijanov in April 2011, the Derbent Jamaat became disoriented, though it remained active until its remaining members were killed in November 2016.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:03 UTC on Thursday, 31 October 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Derbent Jamaat on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Ivy.

The Dr B S Harishankar Memorial Lecture, Bharatiya Vichara Kendram, Trivandrum, 27th August 2024.A Malayalam version of this has been published by Janmabhumi newspaper at https://janmabhumi.in/2024/09/01/3258051/varadyam/geo-political-implications-for-bangladesh/It was startling to hear from retired Ambassador G Sankar Iyer on Asianet's program with Ambassador TP Sreenivasan that the celebrated Malayalam author Vaikom Mohammed Basheer (once nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature) said in 1973: “In Bangladesh, we have created yet another enemy.” With his novelist's insight, Basheer understood that the Two-Nation Theory held sway among certain sections of Bengalis.In the current crisis situation in 2024, the ongoing pogrom against Hindus (amounting to a virtual genocide) and the forced resignation of teachers, police officers and other officials based only on the fact that they are Hindus (there are videos that show them being beaten and humiliated even after resigning) suggests that anti-Hindu feeling is running rampant in Bangladesh. It is another kristallnacht.This is coupled with anti-India feeling. For instance, the current floods in Bangladesh are being blamed on India opening a dam in Tripura after torrential rains, although the Indian government has said that it provided all the hydrological data that it always has. The fact of the matter is that the departure of Sheikh Hasina is a blow to India's geo-political ambitions. It now appears as though India erred in “putting all its eggs into one basket” by cultivating only her Awami League, and not the Bangladesh National Party of her arch-rival Khaleda Zia. The indubitable fact that Indian influence in Bangladesh has now been supplanted by forces inimical to India raises the question of who might be behind the regime change operation. Beyond that, there is the question of whether it was indeed a popular uprising based on the suppressed ambitions of the people that led to the ouster of Sheikh Hasina.The third question is what this means for Bangladesh, India and the region going forward, especially as climate change may alter the very geography of the area. It is predicted that as much as 11% of the land area of Bangladesh could be underwater by 2050. This could displace 18 million people, which would lead to unprecedented migration of their population into India. Regime Change operation: Who benefits from it?Cui bono? Who benefits? That Latin phrase is used to consider who might be motivated to commit a crime (the other part is who has the means to commit it). In this case of regime change in Bangladesh, there are several entities who might benefit. Obviously Pakistan. That country has never lived down its balkanization in 1971, and it had a number of its sympathizers already in place at that time. There were many who collaborated with the Pakistani Army in identifying Hindus and facilitating their killing or rape or ethnic cleansing, and also Muslims who were their political opponents. These are the people Sheikh Hasina referred to as “razakars”, and they are essentially in control now. China is a clear winner whenever something happens that hurts India's interests. There is the perennial issue of the Chicken's Neck, that narrow strip of land that connects the Seven Sister states of India's Northeast to the Gangetic Plain. It is a permanent threat to India that somebody (most probably China) will cut this off and truncate India, with the Northeast then becoming part of a Greater Bangladesh, with associated genocide of Hindus and Buddhists. Former Ambassador Veena Sikri spoke to Ambassador TP Sreenivasan about something very odd indeed: Sheikh Hasina made a state visit to China in mid July, and she was thoroughly humiliated there. Xi Jingping refused to meet her; and she cut her visit short by one day and returned to Dhaka. This is an unheard-of protocol violation for a State Visit; what it suggests is that China had decided that Sheikh Hasina was on the way out. This is in sharp contrast to a Xi visit in 2016 when he made grand promises about Belt and Road Initiative investments. The United States also has interests. Sheikh Hasina had alleged two things: * An unnamed Western power wants St Martin's Island (aka Coconut Island) off Cox's Bazaar as a military base to keep an eye on both China and India, * An unnamed Western power intends to form a new Christian Zo nation (for Mizo, Kuki, Chin) just like Christian homelands were carved out in East Timor and South Sudan.The implication was that the unspecified Western power was the US. It is not entirely clear that the US benefits greatly from a military base in the Bay of Bengal but there has been a long-running Great Game initiated by the British to keep India down as a supplier of raw materials and a market for their products. The US may have inherited this mantle.Intriguingly, the US Deep State and its proxies in the Western media had built a narrative around Sheikh Hasina as a model leader for developing Asia, a woman who also succeeded in improving the economic status of her country. That Bangladesh's per capita GDP had overtaken India's, and that its garment industry was doing well were used to mock India's own economic achievements. The switch to Hasina being a ‘dictator' was a sudden change in narrative.There is, therefore, enough circumstantial evidence to suggest that there was a foreign hand in the happenings in Bangladesh, although we will have to wait for conclusive evidence. Was this indeed a regime-change coup or a true popular uprising?It is true that Bangladesh under Sheikh Hasina's fifteen-year rule was not a perfect democracy. But there are mitigating factors, including a violent streak that led to the assassination of her father and independence hero Sheikh Mujibur Rahman just four years after the bloody birth of the new State after the Pakistan Army's assault on its Bengali citizens. The toppling and desecration of his statue shows that his national hero status may not be accepted by the entire population: in fact it looks like friends of Pakistan wish to erase his entire legacy. The history of democracy in independent Bangladesh is checkered and marred by violence. Before he was deposed and killed in 1975, Mujibur Rehman himself had banned all opposition parties. After Mujib, there was outright military rule till 1986, when the erstwhile Chief Martial Law Administrator Hussain Mohammed Ershad became the elected President. When Ershad was deposed after (student-led) agitations in 1991, Khaleda Zia (BNP or Bangladesh National Party) became the PM and after that she and her arch-rival Sheikh Hasina (Awami League) alternated in power. The BNP boycotted the 2018 elections partly because Khaleda Zia was jailed on allegations of corruption. In all of these twists and turns, ‘students' were involved. In 1971, when Yahya Khan launched Operation Searchlight, the Pakistani army went straight for students and professors in Dhaka University, especially if they were Hindus. Later too, ‘student' protests were instrumental in the overthrow of Ershad. The proximate cause of the troubles in 2024 was also a ‘student' uprising. There had been a 30% quota in government jobs for the children of freedom fighters; along with other such set-asides e.g. for minorities and women, a total of 56% of government jobs were ‘reserved' by 2018. This reservation system was largely abolished by Sheikh Hasina's government in 2018 after yet another student agitation. In June 2024, a High Court in Bangladesh overturned the 2018 judgment as unconstitutional. Even though the Supreme Court reversed it, and restored the status quo ante (of drastically reduced reservations to 7% in total), the peaceful ‘student' agitation suddenly morphed into a violent confrontation led by members of the Jamaat e Islami (an Islamist party) and the BNP. There was police firing. The Daily Star, a respected daily, found out that 204 people were killed in the first few days, out of which only 53 were students. It appears the supposed ‘student revolution' was taken over by professional agitators and agents provocateurs, and it rapidly led to the overthrow of Sheikh Hasina, with escalating violence, especially against Hindus, and the Army getting involved. Even though the Army is in charge now, there is a smokescreen of an ‘interim government' that allows entities like the UN an excuse to not impose sanctions on Bangladesh. It is hard to take it on face value that this was a popular uprising; circumstantial evidence suggests that there was a clear agenda for regime change, and since it suits both China and the US to keep India constrained, either of them could have been behind it. The diplomatic snub to Hasina in July suggests the Chinese were well aware of the coming coup. On the other hand, the sudden U-turn in the narrative about Hasina in the Western media suggests that the US might have decided to dump her. The process by which the regime change happened is also similar to what happened in other countries that experienced ‘color revolutions'. The actions of the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), and of some diplomats in supporting the BNP, have been offered as possible evidence of US bad faith.What is obvious is the role of the fundamentalist group, the Jamaat e Islami, which has strong connections with Pakistan. It seems likely that they were the enforcers, and had invested assets within the armed forces. They have called for the secular Bangladesh constitution to be replaced by Islamic Sharia law, and for non-Muslims to be treated as second-class citizens. The Yunus government has just unbanned the Jamaat e Islami.The attacks on Hindus, including large numbers of lynchings, rapes, and abductions of women, suggests that there is a religious angle and the Jamaat e Islami's prejudices are coming to the fore. Notably, the entire Western media, Amnesty International, the United Nations, and the USCIRF, human rights specialists all, had nothing at all to say about the horrific oppression of Hindus. The New York Times even had a headline about “revenge killings” of Hindus, as though somehow the 8% minority Hindus had been responsible for whatever Sheikh Hasina was accused of. Upon being called out, the NYT changed the headline to just  “killings” of Hindus with no explanation or apology.The role of Professor Mohammed Yunus is also intriguing: he had been invited to head an interim government in 2007 but abandoned the attempt and in fact left politics. He had been close to Sheikh Hasina at one point, for instance he got the licenses for his Grameen Phone during her rule, but they later fell out. Yunus' Nobel Peace Prize and his earlier stint in the US have raised questions about whether he is in fact managed by US interests.Given all this, it is much more likely that it was a coup than a popular agitation. It remains to be seen who was behind the coup. What next for India and the region?There are several long-term challenges for India. None of this is positive for India, which is already facing problems on its periphery (eg. Maldives and Nepal). The coup in Bangladesh also makes the BIMSTEC alliance as unviable as SAARC.1. Deteriorating India-Bangladesh RelationsThe overthrow of Sheikh Hasina, seen as a close ally of India, has led to a rise in anti-Indian sentiment in Bangladesh. The new government may not be as friendly towards India, especially on sensitive issues like trade and security. This could jeopardize the gains in bilateral ties over the past decade. The presence of hardliners among the ‘advisers' to the interim government suggests that India will have little leverage going forward.2. Increased Border Security RisksIndia shares a long, porous border with Bangladesh. The political instability and potential increase in extremist groups could lead to more infiltration, smuggling, and illegal migration into India's northeastern states, posing internal security risks. Monitoring the border region will be critical. As it is, there are millions of illegal Bangladeshis and Rohingya residing in India, which actually poses a threat to internal Indian security.3. Economic FalloutBangladesh is India's largest trading partner in the region, with $13 billion in commerce under the Hasina government. A deterioration in relations could hurt Indian exports and investments. The economic interdependence means India also has a stake in Bangladesh's stability and prosperity. Brahma Chellaney pointed out that Bangladesh is in dire straits, and has requested $3 billion from the IMF, $1.5 billion from the World Bank, and $1 billion each from the Asian Development Bank and the Japan International Cooperation Agency to tide over problems. 4. Climate Change ChallengesBoth countries are vulnerable to the effects of climate change, including rising sea levels, floods, droughts and extreme weather events. Bangladesh is especially at risk due to its low-lying geography. Millions of climate refugees could seek shelter in India, straining resources and social cohesion.  5. Geopolitical ImplicationsThe regime change has opened up space for China to expand its influence in Bangladesh. India will need to balance its ties with the new government while countering Chinese inroads in the region. The U.S. is also closely watching developments in Bangladesh. Instability in the region plays into the hands of Pakistan, whose medium-term ambition would be to detach India's Northeast as revenge for the creation of Bangladesh and for increasing normalization in J&K.6. Quota ImplicationsIndians, especially those agitating for ‘proportional representation' should note that the Bangladesh quota system was abolished in its entirety by Sheikh Hasina's administration in 2018 in response to student demands. India has a constitutional limit of 50% for reservations, but some are agitating for even more, which is a sure recipe for resentment and possibly violence. It is not inconceivable that it could be the spur for regime change in India as well.7. Human rights for Hindus and Buddhists; Citizenship Amendment Act and the Right to ReturnThe Hindu population in Bangladesh has fallen dramatically from about 28% in 1971 to about 8% now, and there is every indication that this is a demographic under extreme duress. Buddhist Chakmas in the Chittagong Hill Tracts are also under stress. India should enhance the CAA or create a formal Right to Return for Hindu and Buddhist Bangladeshis. Writing in Open magazine, Rahul Shivshankar pointed out that Hindus had faced attacks and threats in 278 locations across 48 districts.In summary, the fall of the Hasina government and the long-term threat of climate change compel India to rethink its Bangladesh policy. Fostering stable, democratic and economically prosperous neighbors is in India's own interest. Rebuilding trust and deepening cooperation on shared challenges will be key to navigating the new realities in the region.2350 words, Aug 26, 2024 Get full access to Shadow Warrior at rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com/subscribe

Bangladesh is in the midst of tumultuous change. After former prime minister Sheikh Hasina fled the country, Nobel laureate Muhammad Yunus took charge as ‘Chief Adviser' to an interim government. Meanwhile, with Hasina out, the future of the Awami League looks uncertain. The Opposition Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) is back in the reckoning, and so is the Jamaat-e-Islami. What do the people of Bangladesh expect from the interim government? Will there be changes to the Constitution in the near future? Did Indian foreign policy miss a trick or two in anticipating and/or responding to these changes in its neighbourhood? What is the situation with regard to the safety of minorities? Guest: Kallol Bhattacherjee from The Hindu's Delhi Bureau Host: G. Sampath, Social Affairs Editor, The Hindu Edited by Jude Francis Weston Listen to more In Focus podcasts:

Au Bangladesh, avec la chute de l'ancienne Première ministre, un voile se lève sur 15 années de pouvoir autoritaire. Alors que des opposants et des manifestants sont sortis désormais libérés, d'autres prisonniers politiques sont sortis des geôles secrètes de Sheikh Hasina. Un centre de détention aux méthodes particulièrement répressives. Notre envoyé spécial à Dacca a pu rencontrer un avocat, tout juste sorti de huit années d'incarcération. Avec notre correspondant, de retour de DaccaLe regard marqué par la peur, la démarche incertaine, Ahmad Bin Quasem tient la main de sa mère, comme incrédule de se trouver libre, dans cet appartement de Dacca. Cet homme était l'avocat et le fils d'une figure du Jamaat-e-islami, le principal parti islamique du Bangladesh. Comme toute organisation religieuse, elle est interdite de se présenter aux élections depuis 2013. Mais le 9 août 2016, Ahmad voit ses ennuis avec le régime de Sheikh Hasina prendre une tournure dramatique.« Un groupe d'hommes habillés en civil m'ont attrapé devant ma femme, ma sœur et mes enfants... En tant qu'avocat, la première chose que j'ai demandée, c'est : "Pourquoi est-ce que vous m'emmenez ? Est-ce que vous avez un mandat d'arrêt à mon nom ?" Ils m'ont dit : "On n'en a pas besoin". »Une procédure hors de tout cadre légal. Selon Human Rights Watch, près de 600 personnes ont été victimes de disparition forcée durant les mandats de Sheikh Hasina.« Une fois qu'ils m'ont mis dans la voiture, ils m'ont bandé les yeux et c'était le début de huit douloureuses années d'obscurité. J'étais détenu dans un lieu sans fenêtre, ils ne m'ont pas dit où ils m'ont emmené, quel jour il était, je ne pouvais même pas connaître l'heure ! Je n'avais aucune idée s'il faisait jour ou nuit, j'avais les yeux bandés et j'étais menotté 24 heures sur 24. Je ne pouvais voir aucun visage et parler à personne... Le centre dans lequel j'ai été amené a été spécifiquement conçu pour soumettre le détenu a une expérience pire que la mort. »Le nom de cette geôle secrète : Anyaghar ou la « Maison des miroirs », car les détenus ne peuvent y voir personne d'autres qu'eux-mêmes. Une prison gérée par les services de renseignement qui, même au moment de relâcher les prisonniers après la chute de Sheikh Hasina, ont pris soin de préserver la culture du secret.« J'étais en train de faire mes prières du soir, et ils m'ont emmené dans un véhicule. Je me suis préparé au pire. Ils ont conduit une heure, m'ont fait sortir, assoir par terre. Le commandant m'a attrapé par l'arrière du crâne, et m'a dit : "Dis-nous : est-ce que tu sais qui on est ?" J'ai dit non. Il m'a dit : "Est-ce que tu sais où tu as passé les huit dernières années ?" J'ai dit non. Il m'a dit : "Parfait, c'est exactement ce que tu diras aux gens." »Il estime que la mobilisation de sa famille a joué un rôle clé dans sa libération. « Je suis tellement fier de ma famille, elle n'a jamais abandonné. Ma femme, ma mère, mes enfants ont continué de se battre. Pendant huit ans, elles ont fait exister mon combat. »Alors que ses filles jouent dans la cuisine en attendant leur père, d'autres Bangladais ne connaissent pas la joie des retrouvailles. Plus de cent personnes manquent encore à l'appel et des familles manifestent encore devant les locaux des services de renseignement.

Au Bangladesh, avec la chute de l'ancienne Première ministre, un voile se lève sur 15 années de pouvoir autoritaire. Alors que des opposants et des manifestants sont sortis désormais libérés, d'autres prisonniers politiques sont sortis des geôles secrètes de Sheikh Hasina. Un centre de détention aux méthodes particulièrement répressives. Notre envoyé spécial à Dacca a pu rencontrer un avocat, tout juste sorti de huit années d'incarcération. Avec notre correspondant, de retour de DaccaLe regard marqué par la peur, la démarche incertaine, Ahmad Bin Quasem tient la main de sa mère, comme incrédule de se trouver libre, dans cet appartement de Dacca. Cet homme était l'avocat et le fils d'une figure du Jamaat-e-islami, le principal parti islamique du Bangladesh. Comme toute organisation religieuse, elle est interdite de se présenter aux élections depuis 2013. Mais le 9 août 2016, Ahmad voit ses ennuis avec le régime de Sheikh Hasina prendre une tournure dramatique.« Un groupe d'hommes habillés en civil m'ont attrapé devant ma femme, ma sœur et mes enfants... En tant qu'avocat, la première chose que j'ai demandée, c'est : "Pourquoi est-ce que vous m'emmenez ? Est-ce que vous avez un mandat d'arrêt à mon nom ?" Ils m'ont dit : "On n'en a pas besoin". »Une procédure hors de tout cadre légal. Selon Human Rights Watch, près de 600 personnes ont été victimes de disparition forcée durant les mandats de Sheikh Hasina.« Une fois qu'ils m'ont mis dans la voiture, ils m'ont bandé les yeux et c'était le début de huit douloureuses années d'obscurité. J'étais détenu dans un lieu sans fenêtre, ils ne m'ont pas dit où ils m'ont emmené, quel jour il était, je ne pouvais même pas connaître l'heure ! Je n'avais aucune idée s'il faisait jour ou nuit, j'avais les yeux bandés et j'étais menotté 24 heures sur 24. Je ne pouvais voir aucun visage et parler à personne... Le centre dans lequel j'ai été amené a été spécifiquement conçu pour soumettre le détenu a une expérience pire que la mort. »Le nom de cette geôle secrète : Anyaghar ou la « Maison des miroirs », car les détenus ne peuvent y voir personne d'autres qu'eux-mêmes. Une prison gérée par les services de renseignement qui, même au moment de relâcher les prisonniers après la chute de Sheikh Hasina, ont pris soin de préserver la culture du secret.« J'étais en train de faire mes prières du soir, et ils m'ont emmené dans un véhicule. Je me suis préparé au pire. Ils ont conduit une heure, m'ont fait sortir, assoir par terre. Le commandant m'a attrapé par l'arrière du crâne, et m'a dit : "Dis-nous : est-ce que tu sais qui on est ?" J'ai dit non. Il m'a dit : "Est-ce que tu sais où tu as passé les huit dernières années ?" J'ai dit non. Il m'a dit : "Parfait, c'est exactement ce que tu diras aux gens." »Il estime que la mobilisation de sa famille a joué un rôle clé dans sa libération. « Je suis tellement fier de ma famille, elle n'a jamais abandonné. Ma femme, ma mère, mes enfants ont continué de se battre. Pendant huit ans, elles ont fait exister mon combat. »Alors que ses filles jouent dans la cuisine en attendant leur père, d'autres Bangladais ne connaissent pas la joie des retrouvailles. Plus de cent personnes manquent encore à l'appel et des familles manifestent encore devant les locaux des services de renseignement.

The US government supported protests that overthrew Bangladesh's Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. New interim leader Muhammad Yunus has been cultivated by Washington for decades. Ben Norton discusses the geopolitical reasons for the regime change; the roles of India, China, and Russia; and the Pentagon's desire to build a strategic military base on Saint Martin's Island. VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=irlrT3zvsqQ Topics 0:00 Interim leader Muhammad Yunus: Made in USA 5:09 Overthrow of Sheikh Hasina 7:44 US military base on St. Martin's Island? 8:57 Myanmar 10:33 China's reliance on Strait of Malacca for oil imports 13:34 Bangladesh-China relations 14:47 BRICS 15:36 US pressure to join Quad 17:47 Russia warned of color revolution in Bangladesh 19:06 Arab Spring 19:58 Was Hasina's undelivered resignation speech fabricated? 22:26 Hasina: "White man" demanded military base in Bay of Bengal 23:58 Hasina: USA "can overthrow the government in any country" 25:36 US-backed 1975 coup against Sheikh Mujib 28:33 US-backed 2022 coup against Pakistan PM Imran Khan 31:00 US support for protests in Bangladesh 31:22 NED funding for Bangladeshi opposition 31:41 NED funding of opposition media outlet Netra News 34:13 Historical context: Partition, India, Pakistan, 1971 liberation war 38:40 Reasons for protests 41:13 US-backed color revolutions 46:21 US State Department pressure on Bangladesh 47:36 Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), Jamaat-e-Islami, & extremism 54:12 Outro

Examine how the fear of an Indian military operation has led to temples in Bangladesh being placed under military protection. The video also exposes the alleged connection between Rahul Gandhi and the Jamaat-e-Islami, unraveling the hidden ties and their implications for regional security.

Global Pro Palestine Protests https://www.presstv.ir/Detail/2024/06/29/728388/Student-members-of-Jamaat-e-Islami-march-onto-US-consulate-in-Karachi-in-support-of-Palestinians https://www.saba.ye/en/news3344126.htm https://www.saba.ye/en/news3344115.htm #peoplearerevolting twitter.com/peoplerevolting Peoplearerevolting.com movingtrainradio.com

Words Of Wisdom - Blessings of Nizame Jamaat by Voice of Islam

Arsalan Khan is Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Arsalan Khan comes on The Pakistan Experience to discuss his book on the Tablighi Jamaat of PAkistan, "The Promise of Piety". On this week's episode we discuss Colonialism, Religion, The Tablighi Jamaat, Maulana Tariq Jameel, TLP, Taliban, Revivalist Movements and the importance of rituals. In The Promise of Piety, Arsalan Khan examines the zealous commitment to a distinct form of face-to-face preaching (dawat) among Pakistani Tablighis, practitioners of the transnational Islamic piety movement the Tablighi Jamaat. This group says that Muslims have abandoned their religious duties for worldly pursuits, creating a state of moral chaos apparent in the breakdown of relationships in the family, nation, and global Islamic community. Tablighis insist that this dire situation can only be remedied by drawing Muslims back to Islam through dawat, which they regard as the sacred means for spreading Islamic virtue. In a country founded in the name of Muslim identity and where Islam is ubiquitous in public life, the Tablighi claim that Pakistani Muslims have abandoned Islam is particularly striking. The Promise of Piety shows how Tablighis constitute a distinct form of pious relationality in the ritual processes and everyday practices of dawat and how pious relationality serves as a basis for transforming domestic and public life. Khan explores both the promise and limits of the Tablighi project of creating an Islamic moral order that can transcend the political fragmentation and violence of life in postcolonial Pakistan. The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience To support the channel: Jazzcash/Easypaisa - 0325 -2982912 Patreon.com/thepakistanexperience And Please stay in touch: https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1 https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperience https://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperience The podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikh Facebook.com/Shehzadghias/ Twitter.com/shehzad89 Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 1:20 Use of Blasphemy Law in Pakistan 4:51 Colonialism, Religion and 'Evolution of Thought' 13:00 Tablighi Jamaat; Sense of Order, Ethics and Masculinity 21:30 Maulana Tariq Jameel and Hierarchies 26:00 Bidat, Islamic Reform Movement and Revivalist Movements 42:00 Is Hindutva a Revuvakust movement 43:55 Otherization and Inviting people 48:00 Ritual. Dawat and Personal Relationships 54:00 Raiwand, Building Connections and Ego 1:02:00 Deobandi School of Thought, TTP and TLP 1:14:30 Religious Populism, PTI and Imran Khan 1:25:45 Audience Questions

Pakistan's political & Election 2024 with Hafiz Naeem Ur Rehman, leader of Jamat-e-Islami, on Junaid Akram Podcast #182. Today we talked about  'Hal Sirf Jamatey Islami Kyun'. Uncover their current strategies, performance, wastage of overtaxed funds. Discover the party's pledges to Karachi's

Who Is Most Worthy of Being The Imam of a Jamaat? by Radio Islam

What is the ruling with regards to performing Salaah with Jamaat? by Radio Islam

Nafli Ibadaat Ba-Jamaat Ki Jani Chahiye Ya Nahe - by Qibla Syed Sarfraz Ahmad Shah Sahab نفلی عبادات باجمعات کی جانی چاھیئے یا نہیں - قبلہ سید سرفراز احمد شاہ صاحب Subscribe to Syed Sarfraz Ahmad Shah Official YouTube Channel ▶️ https://www.youtube.com/@syed-sarfraz-a-shah-official/?sub_confirmation=1 Excerpt from Faqeer Nagri Book - Chapter 1- Page 27 Read the full chapter here

The Command To Perform Salaah With Jamaat - Verse 43 of Surah Baqarah by Radio Islam

Ammar Ali Jan is a Historian, Academic, Activist and President of the Haqooq-e-Khalq party holding a PhD from Cambridge University. Ammar Ali Jan comes back on The Pakistan Experience to discuss how the Pakistani state rules by fear, fascism, the Hindutva Project, Colonialism, the failings of Democracy, Political Engineering in Pakistan, Ground Realities in Pakistan, PPP, PTI, PDM, The Left and Constituency Politics. If you want to support the Huqooq-e-Khalq clinic: For the pledges here are the options: Zelle : 218-409-9098 Venmo : user name salman-mallick-1 For ACH Bank information. US Bank Salman Mallick Routing : 041202582 Account : 130108610499 Bank Details (Pakistan) Name: Action Research Collective Acc#01222010997669 IBNO:PK72SAUDOO1222010997669 Bank Name:Silk Bank Branch:Phase 5 DHA Lahore The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience To support the channel: Jazzcash/Easypaisa - 0325 -2982912 Patreon.com/thepakistanexperience And Please stay in touch: https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1 https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperience https://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperience The podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikh Facebook.com/Shehzadghias/ Twitter.com/shehzad89 Chapters: 0:00 Introduction 1:50 How the Pakistani state rules by Fear 4:40 The India Factor, Colonialism and Hindutva Project 15:30 Is Democracy failing? 25:30 Political Engineering in Pakistan 30:00 Jamaat-e-Islami, PPP and Karachi 34:00 Engaging with people across the spectrum 41:00 Why the Left doesn't Unite 48:00 Contaminated Water in Chungi 54:00 Ground realities and Pakistan's issues 1:04:00 Local Government and Student Unions 1:07:45 TERF and Elite Capture 1:19:00 PPP and Big Tent Party idea for the Left 1:32:00 Identity Politics vs Class Politics 1:37:30 Audience Questions

Southasiasphere is our roundup of news events and analysis of regional affairs, now out twice a month. If you are a member, you will automatically receive links to the new episodes in your inbox. If you are not yet a member, you can still get it for free by signing up here. In this episode, we talk about upcoming elections in the Maldives and Pakistan, an economic boycott of Muslim traders in Haryana in the aftermath of communal violence, as well as communal violence targeting Christians in Pakistan's Faisalabad. In “Around Southasia in Five Minutes”, we talk about how unpaid electricity bills are revealing corruption among the political establishment in Sri Lanka, even in the aftermath of economic crisis; the capsizing of a boat carrying Rohingya refugees off the coast of Myanmar; Manipur's ongoing internet ban and Narendra Modi's recent statement on the crisis in the state; continued calls to release lhotshampa political prisoners in Bhutan; fractures in Nepal's ruling coalition amid corruption scandals; The Indian government's attempt to impose Hindi-language bills on non-Hindi speaking states; and the funeral of the controversial Jamaat-e-Islami leader Delwar Hossain Sayedee in Bangladesh. For “Bookmarked”, we discuss the second season of the Amazon Prime series Made in Heaven. Episode notes: The Maldives' ruling party is fighting itself and the opposition in the race for president: https://www.himalmag.com/maldives-presidential-election-ibrahim-solih-mohamed-nasheed-abdulla-yameen-mdp-ppm/ The political fallout of violence in Manipur, Bangladesh's economic crisis, the crackdown on PTI supporters and more: https://www.himalmag.com/violence-manipur-bangladesh-economic-crisis-crackdown-pti-supporters/ Violence in Manipur, Imran Khan's arrest, the Karnataka elections and more: https://www.himalmag.com/violence-in-manipur-imran-khans-arrest-adani-myanmar-karnataka-election/ The Rohingya refugee crisis at sea, and beyond: https://www.himalmag.com/the-rohingya-refugee-crisis-at-sea-and-beyond-struggle-for-justice/ Modi's US visit, Pakistani migrant deaths in the Mediterranean, Myanmar's flower strike and more: https://www.himalmag.com/modi-us-visit-pakistani-migrant-deaths-in-the-mediterranean-myanmars-flower-strike/ Made in Heaven: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_lpxWzvII5k Sign up for Screen Southasia: https://himalmag.us3.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=0c87df9f0948bcfa1bc80d2b4&id=2d99bfd116

Southasiasphere is our roundup of news events and analysis of regional affairs, now out every two weeks. If you are a member, you will automatically receive links to new episodes in your inbox. If you are not yet a member, you can still get episode links for free by signing up here. This episode, we talk about Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's recent visit to the US, and the sinking of a trawler off the coast of Greece with almost 300 Pakistani refugees onboard. For “Around Southasia in 5 minutes”, we talk about communal violence in North and Northeast India, the encroachment of land in Sri Lanka for the building of Buddhist temples, progress on amendments to Nepal's citizenship laws, Myanmar's recent flower strike, the resurgence of Jamaat-e-Islami and the call for an ICC probe into war crimes allegations in Afghanistan. For “Bookmarked”, we discuss the 2022 movie “Kamli” from Pakistan, directed by Sarmad Khoosat. Episode notes: The political fallout of violence in Manipur, Bangladesh's economic crisis, the crackdown on PTI supporters and more: https://www.himalmag.com/violence-manipur-bangladesh-economic-crisis-crackdown-pti-supporters/ Nepal's citizenship battles: https://www.himalmag.com/nepals-citizenship-battles-2020/ Screen Southasia, ‘Sand and Water': https://bit.ly/ScreenSouthasia

Aamir Mughal is a Former Intelligence officer from Directorate Intelligence Bureau , Government of Pakistan and a student of History, he actively archives the history of Pakistan on Twitter. Aamir Mughal comes on The Pakistan Experience for a tell all about the history of Pakistan, from Jinnah to Imran Khan, Aamir Mughal gets into the history of Jamaat-e-Islami, Politics, and military operations in Pakistan. The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience To support the channel: Jazzcash/Easypaisa - 0325 -2982912 Patreon.com/thepakistanexperience And Please stay in touch: https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperiencehttps://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperience The podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikh Facebook.com/Shehzadghias/ Twitter.com/shehzad89 Chapters: 0:00 intro 1:15 Aamir's knack for history, joining the IB, Imran Khan, political Islam and its roots in Jinnah 20:16 forcing a Pakistani identity, dynastic politics, 1971 & Bangladesh 31:51 Islamic socialism, lawyers movement, Iftikhar Chaudhry, IK's use of Islam and how Zia started it 40:18 addressing the original sim, who killed Zia, Benazir & the establishment and standing up against the military 54:49 US involvement & the Cold War, our own identity, Ardeshir Cowasjee and Twitter journalism 1:09:00 the pluralistic Karachi of old, recognizing own mistakes, IK's constant compromises, and Musharraf 1:20:52 Hussain Haqqani, how censorship cannot work anymore, Charter of Democracy and how NAB is not needed 1:28:02 “Pakistan Khappay”, creating violence and PTI's reaction to Imran's arrest, establishment bating PTI and Tahir ul Qadri 1:40:15 Imran Khan's relaunch as a move against democracy, judiciary intervening in governance, IK's financial corruption and the media 1:50:54 The Herald, insides of journalism in Pak, TPE's role in pushing the envelope and media not naming Malik Riaz 2:03:51 Audience Questions

'Who authorised JIH to talk to RSS on contentious issues like Kashi and Mathura' is the question raised by fellow Muslim organisations in Kerala.

Die Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat versteht sich als muslimische Reform-gemeinschaft. Hierzulande ist sie kaum bekannt – dabei ist die älteste Moschee Deutschlands in Berlin eine Ahmadiyya-Moschee. 2008 eröffneten Ahmadis die Gemeinde eine Moschee in Berlin-Heinersdorf. Die Gläubigen gelten als friedfertig und gebildet - ein Vorbild für andere?

Celebrating listener success! Porosh v. Garland, No. 22-1781 (7th Cir. Jan. 5, 2023)credibility; asylum; immigration fraud; procedural deviations; testifying by reading from a piece of paper; lack of detail in testimony; reviewing IJ and BIA decisions; Jamaat; Bangladesh Salazar v. Garland, No. 21-1967 (4th Cir. Jan. 3, 2023)identity theft; Va. Code Ann. § 18.2-186.3(A)(2); CIMT; intent to defraud; harm; old BIA precedent; three member BIA panel; CA5 – Cargill v. Garland and Rule of Lenity*Sponsors and friends of the podcast!Kurzban Kurzban Tetzeli and Pratt P.A.Immigration, serious injury, and business lawyers serving clients in Florida, California, and all over the world for over 40 years.Docketwise"Modern immigration software & case management"Capital Good Fund"A social change organization that uses financial services to tackle poverty in America."Want to become a patron?Click here to check out our Patreon Page!CONTACT INFORMATIONEmail: kgregg@kktplaw.comFacebook: @immigrationreviewInstagram: @immigrationreviewTwitter: @immreviewAbout your host!More episodes!Case notes!Top 15 immigration podcast in the U.S.!Featured in San Diego Voyager!DISCLAIMER:Immigration Review® is a podcast made available for educational purposes only. It does not provide legal advice. Rather, it offers general information and insights from publicly available immigration cases. By accessing and listening to the podcast, you understand that there is no attorney-client relationship between you and the host. The podcast should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed attorney in your state.MUSIC CREDITS:"Loopster," "Bass Vibes," "Chill Wave," and "Funk Game Loop" Kevin MacLeod - Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Support the show

Listen to my Islamic reminder given to the Sierra Leone Atlanta Jamaat. A reminder that we should be grateful to Allah for His countless favors in our lives. A reminder that we succeed in this dunya by His will and His alone and the blessings He bestows upon us cannot be enumerated. Al-Qari Ahmad Sarrah Bah softened our hearts once again with a beautiful recitation.You don't want to miss:A snippet of my JourneyReminder of Allah's bounties and his wrath for the ungrateful onesReflective hadithsBeautiful recitation by Qari Ahmad Sarrah Bah May Allah make us of the shakireen. AmeenLinks and resources:Instagram, Twitter, FaceBook: The Saibatu Mansaray JourneyWebsite: https://www.saibatumansaray.comInstagram, Facebook, Youtube: @qariahmadbahMake sure you hit SUBSCRIBE so you don't miss out on any of my episodes And, if you enjoyed this episode, please leave me a rating and a review? Thanks! 

Die Ahmadiyya Muslim Jamaat bezeichnet sich selbst als größte muslimische Organisation der Welt, wenngleich sie in keinem muslimischen Land eine Mehrheit stellt und in vielen brutal verfolgt wird. Auch in Deutschland hat sie nach eigenen Angaben nur rund 50.000 Mitglieder – und ist dennoch als erste muslimische Körperschaft seit 2013 den Kirchen gleichgestellt. Die Ahmadiyya hat den Anspruch, einen wertkonservativen und zugleich liberalen Islam zu vertreten – ohne ausländische Einflussnahme. Die Imame werden in Deutschland ausgebildet, gepredigt wird auf Deutsch. Ein Modell für die Zukunft?

Islamophobia: A Cover Up for Islamic Obstinacy and Violence | Abhijit Iyer-Mitra | Tablighi Jamaat SrijanTalks

Tablighi Jamaat: Challenge for Humanity | Neeraj Atri SrijanTalks

A judge on the Madras High Court has ruled that Mahalakshmi, a resident of Ukkadam, an area in Coimbatore, needs the permission of the local Jamaat to celebrate Vinayaka Chaturthi on Aug 31. #Ukkadam #ganeshchaturthi #MadrasHC References: 1. https://indianexpress.com/article/cities/chennai/grant-nod-to-install-ganesha-idol-after-obtaining-local-jamath-consent-madras-hc-8116093/

Hafiz Naeem ur Rehman (Urdu: حافظ نعیم الرحمن; born 1970) is a Pakistani politician and president of Jamaat-e-Islami, Karachi.

Be part of our community by joining our Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/thoughtbehindthings In conversation with tonight's guest, Hafiz Naeem Ur Rehman. What has Naeem's journey been like? How did he enter into student politics, and why did he do so? In terms of politics, what happened back then? What is currently happening? Why is it so complicated? His thoughts on what happened in KPK? What's the problem with this system? What's the problem with this system? Why doesn't democracy flourish? How can the problem be solved? How can the feudal mentality be overcome? What does the government sector need to do? What are they planning to do? What happened in PMDC? What does he think should be done? Why couldn't Karachi get the Sehat Card? Are Karachi's political parties now merely advocacy groups? Thoughts on making Karachi the federating unit? De facto & De Jure? Why were there no censuses and what impact does this have? What are the grounds for this? Population censuses, voter lists, and its practical implications. Loadshedding and wafaqi service quota? Are they ready for the elections? Karachi's local body act? Do they have the right? What will the next local government election entail? What's the actual problem with water and what's the solution? How is the water being distributed? Does the Local Body have authority over this? Mass transit program and why has work not been done? How has the city managed to stay afloat? Current law and order situation in Karachi? What he has to say to the people of Karachi? How does he envision the Pakistan of 2050? Catch this and much more in tonight's episode. Do not forget to subscribe and press the bell icon to catch on to some amazing conversations coming your way! Connect with us: • https://www.instagram.com/thoughtbehindthings • https://www.instagram.com/muzamilhasan Hafiz's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/naeemrehmanengr/?hl=en One8nine Media: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6akyz6EpkwyzBmKh0L2rSQ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/syed-muzamil-hasan-zaidi3/support

Malik Faisal Akram was a British citizen with violent tendencies and had started following the KSA-banned organization Tablighi Jamaat. It is strange that the US was not aware of his antecedents and how easy it was for him to purchase a hand gun in Texas, says Sree Iyer. It is high time that India ban Tablighi Jamaat, says Sree Iyer. #Islamophobia #TexasGunman #Synagogue #Tablighi #TablighJamaat

30-July-2021-Jummuah-Jordan-Jamaat.mp3

The Jamaat al Muslimeen coup attempt was an attempt to overthrow the government of Trinidad and Tobago, instigated on Friday, 27 July 1990. Over the course of six days, Jamaat al Muslimeen, held hostages at the Red House (Parliament building) and at the headquarters of the state-owned national television broadcaster, Trinidad and Tobago Television (TTT). In the end, the prime minister was shot, persons died and numerous others would never be the same again. Song: Babylon Fallin - Kabaka Pyramid For information on the sources used in this episode, visit our website at: https://www.tenementyaadmedia.com/ Don't forget to follow us on our social media Twitter: https://twitter.com/tenementyaad_?lan Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tenementyaad_/?hl=en Want to support The Yaad monetary? Click here to make a donation --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lestweforget/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lestweforget/support

I speak to Cliff Smith, Washington Project Director of the Middle East Forum and Sam Westrop, Director of Islamist Watch about the role Jamaat-i-Islami is playing in targeting India in the US through its "proxy" organizations like Islamic Circle Of North America, and various "charitable organizations." These organizations are extremely well funded and organized and ever since India took the step to abrogate article 370, these organizations have kicked into high gear. Cliff and Sam expose Jamaat's agenda and explain why even politicians in the US need to take this threat seriously. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Support The Sham Sharma Show on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/user?u=13603950 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Follow Cliff: Twitter: https://twitter.com/CliffSmithZBRDZ Follow Sam: Twitter: https://twitter.com/samwestrop    

I speak to national security expert Abhijit-Iyer Mitra about Bernie dropping out, and the recently introduced "Domicile Law" in Jammu and Kashmir. We also discuss the Tablighi Jamaat, how a certain community uses violence for political goals and why the government's appeasement policy never works.