Sliver
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- Jul 16, 2010
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A translation of Quran is far more easier/helpful than making everyone learn arabic for it. Any one person who is well versed in Arabic and English can translate the Quran into English and millions (billions in fact) can read it without having to learn Arabic.
By professing to change the language to Arabic, dont you think the national identity of Pakistan will be lost?
England has welsh and Irish speaking communities. And I can daresay that some welsh communities hardly speak English but that does not mean they are alienated from the UK! Having a different language is simply not a boundary for any kind of nationalistic or group feeling.
WE can find brotherhood in anything. Nations living close together can become a brotherhood due to geographic location.
-Nations fighting against a common enemy (Nato)
-Nations working towards a vibrant economy
-Nations working towards a common scientific goal
Pakistan and China hardly have a linguistic or religious commonality. Dont they share a very strong and healthy relationship and accommodate each others aspirations in these aspects? I think the caliphate or Muslim brotherhood should accommodate these. And hopefully we have a "world" "caliphate" which also accommodates religious freedom so none of us have to fight others at least on religious grounds.
In short, if you want to find ways to peace and brotherhood, even the slightest of the pretexts is enough. If not even the silliest of reasons is enough to provoke hatred. If you are not speaking Arabic, does that make you a lesser muslim? are nt the principles of a religion much greater than a language?
The question is, does pakistan want to be pakistan or a part of the caliphate totally abiding by the rules of the caliphate? (part of caliphate). (Is speaking arabic a requirement for being in the caliphate in the first place? )
By professing to change the language to Arabic, dont you think the national identity of Pakistan will be lost?
England has welsh and Irish speaking communities. And I can daresay that some welsh communities hardly speak English but that does not mean they are alienated from the UK! Having a different language is simply not a boundary for any kind of nationalistic or group feeling.
WE can find brotherhood in anything. Nations living close together can become a brotherhood due to geographic location.
-Nations fighting against a common enemy (Nato)
-Nations working towards a vibrant economy
-Nations working towards a common scientific goal
Pakistan and China hardly have a linguistic or religious commonality. Dont they share a very strong and healthy relationship and accommodate each others aspirations in these aspects? I think the caliphate or Muslim brotherhood should accommodate these. And hopefully we have a "world" "caliphate" which also accommodates religious freedom so none of us have to fight others at least on religious grounds.
In short, if you want to find ways to peace and brotherhood, even the slightest of the pretexts is enough. If not even the silliest of reasons is enough to provoke hatred. If you are not speaking Arabic, does that make you a lesser muslim? are nt the principles of a religion much greater than a language?
The question is, does pakistan want to be pakistan or a part of the caliphate totally abiding by the rules of the caliphate? (part of caliphate). (Is speaking arabic a requirement for being in the caliphate in the first place? )