Podcasts about mashal khan

Continuing where we left off last week, Mashal and Sana get into the harder conversations around marriage, in laws, family, siblings, etc. Listen for some really tangible ways to help you in so many scenarios from arguments with the husband to building a stronger relationship with your MIL and how to take your health seriously if you've been on the vicious cycle of dieting. Enjoy a fun lightening round at the end as we wrap up desi girl's guide to adulting!!!

On this week's episode, I get to interview Dr. Mashal Khan! Enjoy the first of a two part series with Mashal as she talks about all the curveballs she's navigated as a badass, each time turning lemons into lemonade. Whether it be personal or professional, Mashal has shown grace, strength and resilience in so many of her life experiences. She reminds us that there is power in sharing our stories and teaches us tangible ways to create our DREAM reality.  In part one, we discuss her journey into medicine and beyond as a self-made functional medicine and health coach, her pregnancy story (including a HILARIOUS public gender reveal mix-up), navigating a new career while faced with severe hesitation from family, and how she met her now husband, Nadir!

Arafat Mazhar is the founder of Puffball, an animation studio, and director of multiple animated short films, including Shehr e Tabassum (2020) and Swipe (2020), which takes on the nexus of technology and religious extremism, which has won multiple accolades including best short film at the oscar 2023 qualifying film festival - CINANIMA. Swipe also became the first animated film from Pakistan showcased at Annecy 2021. Arafat has also created multiple educational online platforms: Shehri Pakistan, which produces civic and legal literacy animations; Hashiya, a channel with a focus on critical approaches to history. He is a published author in the Bloomsbury publication ' Freedom of Expression in Islam: Challenging Apostasy and Blasphemy Laws. 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 Introduction 2:30 The Blasphemy Law 6:30 Hadh, Ijma and Application on Non-Muslims 18:00 How the Pakistani Blasphemy Law was Drafted 40:00 Use of religion in Politics 47:30 Reformation Arguments and State-Religion Nexus 57:00 Discussion in the Parliament 1:01:30 Citizenship of Non-Muslims and Jurisprudence 1:18:00 Definition of Ishq and Speech 1:26:30 Things to be mindful of and Actionable Items 1:38:00 Conclusion and Mashal Khan

Mashal Khan, MD is a doctor turned health coach dedicated to keeping you off medication in the first place. In this episode, Mashal takes you on a journey of courage, vulnerability, and true self love showing you it is possible to heal from the inside out and truly thrive! *Don't forget to rate this podcast and subscribe!* Want more? Follow Mashal here: Instagram: @mashalkhanmd Website: mkmdhealth.com Connect with the host Ashley: Instagram: @_ashleymayer Website: ashleymmayer.com

We take a look at vaping and the health risks that surround it with Dr. Mashal Khan,  Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine and part of the Addiction Psychiatry Team at New York-Presbyterian Hospital. We also cover: (3:28) smoking and vaping trends for teens and young adults, (4:56) the rise of e-cigarettes, (7:33) nicotine and its impact on your body, (14:30) building a tolerance to vaping, (16:52) effects of chronic nicotine use,(19:23) vaping and marijuana, and (23:00) steps to quitting. Learn more about Dr. Khan here: https://weillcornell.org/mashal-khan-md Resources to quit vaping: https://mylifemyquit.com/ https://teen.smokefree.gov/ https://truthinitiative.org/ https://www.thetruth.com/ https://www.nysmokefree.com/ 1-866-NY-QUITS

Doctor turned health & wellness coach, Dr. Mashal Khan shares her story on how she got to this point. Her story is so vulnerable & beautiful. She is an advocate for the mindset that doctors don't make you healthy, you make you healthy and she will hold your hand and guide you along that personal journey. Dr. Mashal takes us through wellness from a holistic medicine point of view with actionable steps to make health simple. Follow Mashsal at @drmashalkhan & www.drmashal.com 

Dr. Mashal Khan is a physician by training, and a Health and Wellness coach by calling. As an alumni of the Royal College of Surgeons Ireland and Harvard Medical School, she brings together the best of her classical training with her naturally holistic approach towards wellness to provide a more functional style of healing. She is an advocate for proaction over reaction, and seeks to empower and educate her clients to achieve their best health by addressing the root cause of their ailments, and returning to them a sense of autonomy over their health.This episode was sponsored by Milana Scrubs. Follow them on Instagram @milanascrubs.co to enter their giveaway.  Music:Chill Soul Rap Instrumental by Nkato https://soundcloud.com/nkato Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported— CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/chill-soul-rap-instrum... Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/sdfcUBhRlgs

Join Safeer Zartasht and Rabeeb Mirza for Tuesday's show where we will be discussing: The Human Race: Our Future Whilst Islam and science are wholly compatible, believing our scientific advancements have put us ‘above God' is dangerous territory. Join us LIVE from 4pm as we discuss the ethical, moral and theological debate around processes such as AI, genetic engineering and much more. Produced by: Mashal Khan and Khawla Hadi

Sargon of Akkad has been banned from accessing his YouTube account along with several other conservative hosts. Sargon explains he's never been warned for breaking policy, so this ban was unexpected. Madeline Weld once considered a centrist with “left values”, has now been labeled by some as a right-wing radical. She discusses various topics from Trump's election to hiring quotas for minorities, from a humanist standpoint. Women in Syria are being sexually exploited when they reach out to humanitarian groups for assistance. Their abuse was reported in 2015 but went ignored. A church in Pennsylvania caused a local elementary school to close for a day, so the members could bring their AR-15's. Women wore white, like brides, and almost everyone wore a crown or tiara while they drank “holy wine” and had their guns blessed. As an update to last week's news on the kidnapping of Dapchi students, no one has been rescued and over 100 girls are still missing. There have been misleading reports on this topic. Mashal Khan was brutally beaten, tortured, and shot last year after false accusations were made about him being blasphemous. 25 of the men convicted for their crimes have had their sentences suspended. The Innocence Project freed two men falsely convicted of murder. They were singled out by authorities due to Satanic allegations and spent over 20 years in jail. People in New Zealand are turning away from religion in droves, according to census results. A study conducted in 13 countries showed that the majority of New Zealand occupants were less prejudice against atheists. “Manspreading” has made the news in Iran after a female member of government posted a variety of images depicting men harassing women. Commenters on the post reminded everyone that harassing women has a punishment under Islamic law. Women are now allowed to join the military in Saudi Arabia, not as soldiers, but as security personnel. They continue to work on improving women's rights. Here is the link to the event: Expand your story by attending Mythcon V http://www.mythicistmilwaukee.com/mythcon/

Al carajo Obligan a prostituirse a 16 mujeres amenazándolas con vudú http://cadenaser.com/emisora/ Miles de euros de subvención para un colegio que promueve el martirio de sus fieles https://laicismo.org/2018/01/ El PP designa para el TEDH a una jueza homófoba http://www.eldiario.es/ Una iglesia de Indiana acusa a las mujeres de acoso sexual por falta de ropa http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ Un representante de Iowa rechaza que se enseñe el corán porque "la biblia es diferente" http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ Un cura violó y asesinó a una mujer que fue a confesarse en 1960, condenado 57 años después a cadena perpetua http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ Los conservadores cristianos estadounidenses quieren sacar tajada del tráfico de mujeres para porno http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ El papa Francisco por mentir para encubrir a un cura acusado de pedofilia. http://www.patheos.com/blogs/friendlyatheist/2018/02/07/pope-francis-lied-to-protect-priest-who-allegedly-covered-up-child-sex-abuse/ El sitio web Salon.com por retirar de sus páginas un articulo que criticaba la biblia. http://www.patheos.com/blogs/friendlyatheist/2018/02/09/salon-retracts-article-criticizing-bible-it-didnt-meet-editorial-standards/ Al pastor Kevin Swanson por culpar a las victimas en un caso de abuso sexual en el que el profesor de gimnasia Larry Nassar abuso sexualmente a mas de 250 alumnos, ya que los gimnastas se visten provocativamente… http://www.patheos.com/blogs/friendlyatheist/2018/02/09/christian-pastor-the-larry-nassar-scandal-is-the-fault-of-immodest-gymnasts/ La turba que mato a Mashal Khan, recibió sus condenas: 1 pena capital, 5 cadenas perpetuas, 25 condenas menores y el resto (26) quedan impunes. Al carajo el sistema judicial pakistaní. http://www.patheos.com/blogs/friendlyatheist/2018/02/07/dozens-of-pakistani-men-murdered-a-humanist-activist-many-wont-be-punished/ WTF Un pastor explica a mujeres cómo masturbarse como preparación para el matrimonio http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ Dos vídeos sobre masturbación (uno para hombres y otro para mujeres) de los testigos de Jehová http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ Triunfos Kenya reconoce oficialmente a una asociación de ateos http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ Abolida una ley del estado de Mississippi que obligaba a los profesores a leer los diez mandamientos a diario. Quince días en vigor http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ Coelho El cura Pat Collins, de Irlanda, por pedir refuerzos al Vaticano para solucionar "tantos" casos de posesiones http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ Josh y Lolly Weed por creerse lo de las terapias de curación de gays. Se ve que se fumaban su apellido http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ Gloria Copeland por decir que la muerte de Jesús en la cruz sustituye a la vacuna de la gripe http://www.patheos.com/blogs/ Al pastor Paul Begley, por creer y decir que Melanie Trump exorcizó la casa blanca antes de trasladarse a ella, ya que los Obama la tenían llena de ídolos y artefactos demoníacos. http://www.patheos.com/blogs/friendlyatheist/2018/02/07/preacher-claims-melania-trump-exorcised-white-house-demons-before-moving-in/ Al predicador John Piper por twittear que se puede evitar las enfermedades mentales teniendo fe en dios. http://www.patheos.com/blogs/friendlyatheist/2018/02/08/christian-ministry-mental-illness-can-be-avoided-if-you-have-faith-in-god/ Noticias Principal sospechoso de atentado en Suecia confiesa 'acto terrorista' es que de verdad la fiscalía tiene pruebas tan abrumadoras que no le quedo alternativas... http://www.eltiempo.com/mundo/europa/juicio-contra-sospechoso-de-atentado-en-estocolmo-77184 Católicos La retirada de una cruz que conmemora a los muertos del ejército franquista encuentra la oposición del PP http://www.eldiario.es/ Cada vez hay menos vocaciones en España http://www.europapress.es/ Los curas de base critican a un obispo señorito ( --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ateorizar/message

What drives a mob to climb several flights of stairs, break down a dormitory door and kill the young man inside? Secunder Kermani pieces together the last hours of Mashal Khan, the undergraduate beaten to death by vigilantes in April, 2017.It happened in the small city of Mardan, set on a fertile plain below mountains that form part of the border with Afghanistan. Until recently, this part of Pakistan was officially known as a “frontier”.Here, as in the rest of this huge Muslim country, blasphemy is a crime. And if the police won't enforce the law, there's a code. “If you have to kill someone as a punishment, do it in such a way that all connections to his brain are disconnected and there is no pain,” one local politician explained. “Just bury him afterwards.”Mashal Khan was not so lucky. His slow, painful death and subsequent mutilation was captured on mobile phones. The shocking footage spread quickly and reignited the controversy over Pakistan's strict blasphemy laws.There have been rallies in support of the victim's family. His grave is blanketed in tinsel and flowers from sympathisers. But there've been rallies for the alleged killers as well.The BBC's Secunder Kermani is based in Pakistan and has gone to meet the families and friends on both sides of this story and asks, Who was Mashal Khan? And why did he die?

A nightmare ferry journey in The Gambia, a musical metro ride under East Berlin and a Shakespearean train journey in Russia. Kate Adie introduces correspondents' stories. In Pakistan, Secunder Kermani explores why the university student Mashal Khan, who was accused of blasphemy, ended up beaten to death by an angry mob on campus. In The Gambia, Shaimaa Khalil makes the long and arduous commute across the River Gambia. The ferries – which are often over-crowed and much delayed - are the only way for many people to reach the capital Banjul. As Brexit negotiations continue, Kevin Connolly recalls his first trip to ‘The Continent‘ in the year that Britain joined what was to become the European Union. In Russian, Kirsty Lang finds that cultural ties to Britain remain strong, despite souring diplomatic relations. And despite attempts to keep Western music out of East Germany during the Cold War, Chris Bowlby discovers that, in strange locations and in free minds, many refused to dance to the communist tune.

This episode is a little dated, but its good because we now get to reflect and reflection is a powerful emotion. This episode explores the value of literature, books, and the need for events like literary festivals, bookmela and other such occurrences. It also talks about the importance of Urdu, and how we have lost it. Argues for making Urdu personal again. It also reflects on the grave incident of Mashal Khan, and argues for the need for open spaces where multitude of Pakistani identity can co-exist in a patient and accepting environment.

This episode I’m joined by Pakistani Journalist Saqib Tanveer (@saqibtanveer), who recently wrote a controversial piece, about the lynching of a Pakistani student over allegations of blasphemy. His piece was removed by the publication that published it initially (The News). (Pls note this episode was recorded a couple of weeks ago, so the arrests made in Mashal Khan’s murder were not discussed. And pls excuse the buzzing sound on Saqib’s end…If I remember Pakistan, that’s gotta be a rusty fan or something.) Here’s a screenshot of the text we refer to throughout https://twitter.com/SaqibTanveer/status/855686726559309824 - I recommend you read this first. Its just a short paragraph. Soon after the Mashal Khan lynching (a horrific incident where a humanist student was accused of blasphemy and murdered by a furious religious mob) many Pakistani journalists, public figures & politicians were intent on 'clearing' Mashal’s name. Proving him to be a pious person who respected the religion. I wrote a blog post http://nicemangos.blogspot.ca/2017/04/the-beast-of-blasphemy-takes-another.html?zx=a05fba0110d35249 , lamenting the fact that this was even necessary or relevant…but I understood the desire to calm the toxic Islamic extremist sentiment that was still thick in the air after Mashal’s unjust murder. As a non-believer myself, obviously I think blasphemy should not at all be a crime, this is a law that doesn’t belong in this century. I have often stated that the government of Pakistan contributes to this dangerous climate where vigilante murders for ‘blasphemy’ occur on the regular by legitimizing it as a crime in the first place. Even politicians who have dared to question the existence of this blasphemy law have been murdered. Right wing preachers have been accused…it’s an Orwellian tool to police people’s thoughts. In the previous episode I interviewed prominent, liberal-secular Pakistani journalist Raza Rumi who survived an Islamist attack. We had a lovely, civil discussion…where he gave me such hope for the future of Pakistan. However, today’s conversation is in stark contrast to the intellectually stimulating discussion I had last episode. Today’s Pakistani journalist is pro blasphemy law, pro blasphemy punishment, as he considers it to be ’the law of the land…which must be upheld'…. This is a frustrating, yet entertaining roller coaster of a conversation that takes many twists and turns in attempts to deny the obvious flaws with punishing people for ‘blasphemy’. —— Here are some links for further reading, on topics discussed in the episode: About the influence of Wahhabism in Pakistan: http://www.newstatesman.com/world-affairs/2014/11/wahhabism-isis-how-saudi-arabia-exported-main-source-global-terrorism http://www.huffingtonpost.com/haroon-khalid/the-influence-of-wahhabism-in-pakistan_b_11329322.html https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/jan/15/islam-pakistan-barelvi-saudi-wahhabi Mashal Khan story: http://www.bbc.com/news/av/world-asia-39603126/pakistan-blasphemy-the-student-lynched-for-being-a-humanist Governor Salman Taseer shot by his guard Mumtaz Qadri for questioning blasphemy law : http://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-35684452 Mumtaz Qadri murder celebrated and funeral attended by over 100, 000 https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/mar/01/funeral-pakistani-mumtaz-qadri-executed-salmaan-taseer Pakistan literacy rate http://ilm.com.pk/pakistan/pakistan-information/pakistan-literacy-rate/ ---- If you enjoy this show, pls help it grow by supporting via Patreon https://www.patreon.com/nicemangos

This episode, I’ve got prominent Pakistani journalist and TV anchor Raza Rumi (@RazaRumi). He was attacked by gunmen in 2014 for being an outspoken critic of the Taliban and just islamism in general. https://www.dawn.com/news/1096198 Luckily he survived, and continues to speak out about the threat journalists face today. An incredibly brave man pushing for change in a society very resistant to it. He’s had to leave Pakistan for the time being, and currently lives in the US. I find it painful to think that terrorists get to dictate people’s lives like this, uproot them, scare them, separate them from their families and friends…but I am thankful that people like Raza continue to speak up. Even with bloody and brutal attacks, they didn’t succeed in silencing him. However increasing far right sentiment in the US definitely puts him off. We chat about all this and more. As a Liberal practising muslim, of course Raza has some pretty fundamental disagreements with me about religion in general. and that’s ok! In fact I think critics of Islam now really need to build bridges with liberal and secular Muslims to have their criticisms resonate at all, especially in a time where the risk of polarization is so great and in a climate where the far right is quickly alienating all people of Muslim background. There’s also a misconception...I think, that vocal atheists like myself, won’t acknowledge other contributing factors to religious fundamentalism. So he really tried to drive that home…but I do acknowledge all the geopolitical & social factors that have an impact on increasing the toxicity of religion. I don’t think many sensible non-religious people would deny that yes foreign policy, history, poverty, lack of education all play a role. However the reverse issue is one that is often denied by adherents of religion…that religion itself is a factor. We tussle politely a bit about whether scripture is ‘twisted’ or simply provides the raw material for such interpretations. Anyway, hopefully at some stage we can get together again and schedule a proper discussion based on scripture. This chat was focused on the blasphemy law in Pakistan, the climate contributing to it.. and the recent Mashal Khan lynching in Pakistan, over blasphemy accusations. Mashal was a young student who described himself as a humanist. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2017/apr/26/lynching-of-a-student-sparks-uproar-in-pakistan-against-blasphemy-laws Other stories we discussed: Preacher being accused of blasphemy: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/dec/04/pakistani-preacher-junaid-jamshed-blasphemy-accusations Governor killed for questioning blasphemy law: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/05/world/asia/05pakistan.html Governer’s Murderer celebrated, thousands attend his funeral: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/mar/01/funeral-pakistani-mumtaz-qadri-executed-salmaan-taseer Please note: this episode was recorded a few weeks ago, so recent news regarding Mashal Khan’s killer, etc was not discussed. If you enjoy the show please consider supporting via patreon https://www.patreon.com/nicemangos

An interview with an blaspheming atheist in Pakistan. We talk a blasphemy laws in Pakistan, atheism, western liberal apologetics for Islam, islamophobia and the recent attacks in Pakistan. Attacks that have led to the death of dozens people like Mashal Khan who was killed by fellow university students after be accused of blasphemy. Contribute on Patreon www.patreon.com/lalodagach Podcast available on YouTube www.youtube.com/lalodagachpodcast Also available iTunes, Stitcher, GooglePlay and TuneIn Follow Lalo Dagach twitter.com/LaloDagach www.facebook.com/lalodagachpage/ Follow Lalo Dagach Podcast twitter.com/LaloPodcast www.facebook.com/lalodagachpodcast/

Aadit Kapadia and Sunanda Vashisht discuss the MCD polls and BJP's legacy in Delhi. They also discuss Turkey's referendum and the controversy over Sonu Nigam tweets on Azaan. They also discuss Mashal Khan's tragic death in Pakistan.

The Supreme Court announces its judgement in the supposedly landmark PanamaGate case. And reflections on the murder of Mashal Khan at Abdul Wali Khan University.