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SABHA - 4M Report
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Arvind Kumar, 18 Jul 2007 |
Your regular dose of pseudosecularism
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- Islamic Rage Boy says he is really angry
The internet phenomenon known as the Islamic Rage Boy says he is really angry. The jihadist from Kashmir who has become a rage on the internet over the past few weeks insisted that his rage is for real.
"Whatever I do, I do for Allah and the Prophet Mohammed," said Bhat, who admits to having been an armed militant between 1991 and 1994 with a pro-Pakistan rebel group.
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"I do not need any titles. I am a simple Muslim. Yes, I get enraged if someone, somewhere makes derogatory remarks about our religion or Prophet," he said.
"The Koran is my driving force. I will come out on streets as long as Muslims are victims of oppression, even if it leads to my death."
Snapped Shot has more information on the Islamic Rage Boy including his famous photos.
- Muslim Indian's martyrdom attempt fails
A Muslim Indian who crashed a flaming jeep into an airport at Glasgow did not succeed in his attempt at martyrdom. He neither managed to kill people nor did he die in the attempt.
According to the International Herald Tribune, Kafeel Ahmed, the Muslim Indian, worked in the aviation industry.
On Tuesday, it was confirmed that Ahmed worked in Bangalore as an aeronautical engineer for Infotech Enterprises, a large outsourcing firm, from December 2005 to August 2006, said company spokesman K.S. Susindar.
At SABHA, we're guessing that Ahmed was interested only the mechanism for taking off and flying the planes, but not in the controls for landing. Another report says that Ahmed might still become a martyr.
A suspect in the failed terror attack on Scotland's busiest airport was unlikely to survive his severe burn injuries, a doctor who has treated him said Tuesday.
- All in the family
The commitment of the family members of journalist Rajdeep Sardesai towards freedom of expression and Marxism was never in question. While Rajdeep Sardesai owns a media channel and lives on huge profits made by his company, Cricinfo reported that his sister works for the World Bank and lives in USA, while his mother works as a censor.
Former India Test batsman Dilip Sardesai died in Mumbai after suffering a multiple organ failure.
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He is survived by his wife Nandini Sardesai, a sociologist and a member of the Indian Censor Board, son Rajdeep Sardesai, the Editor-in-Chief of the news channel CNN-IBN, and daughter Shonali, who works on conflict-related issues at the World Bank in Washington DC.
- Europe tells Britain: Don't say Muslims
The Daily Express reported that the European Union has come up with secret guidelines and asked governments not to link Islam and terrorism.
Last night critics pointed to a classified EU document sent out to all European governments offering “non-offensive’’ phrases to use when discussing terrorism.
Banned terms were said to include "jihad", "Islamic" or "fundamentalist".
BREAKING NEWS: Terrorist who crashed flaming jeep into a Scottish airport was a member of a particular community!
- Americans disrupt Hindu prayer
Americans belonging to the 'Religion of Love' demonstrated their love for the one and only one male god by disrupting a Hindu prayer in the US Senate. Watch a video of the disruption here.
- Muslims react to positive movie about Islam
An appeal to Muslims to watch a movie that apparently portrayed Islam in positive light resulted in predictable reaction from those who watched the film.
Indian Express reported that the movie Awarapan gave an accurate portrayal of Islam and quoted a Muslim appealing to other Muslims to watch the movie.
". . . I honestly believe that it's among the finest movies to come out of Bollywood in recent times. As a citizen of Lahore, I would love to see every Pakistani going out to watch Awarapan in cinemas."
"I am a Muslim and this movie has portrayed an accurate picture of my community, who believe in one God and also in the fact that if you free someone God comes to you and helps in adversity," he said.
"This film is the best answer to give to a section of the Western media who have presented a warped image of the Muslim community. . ."
We will let a subsequent news report describe what happened next.
Around 150 IMF activists barged into the theatre premises and demanded the movie screening be stopped on grounds that it contained imagery, dialogues and a song which were defamatory to Islam.
Moments later, the screening was stopped and the audience asked to leave. The activists even tore off the display and promotion hoardings of the movie put outside the theatre.
IMF president Munawwar Qureshi said the movie depicted their religion and Prophet Mohammed in wrong light and hurt the sentiments of Muslims across the country. "We have sought a blanket ban on the movie as it incites hatred," Qureshi said.
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