Chemistry Professor died fighting: Students

[M.AsfandYar]

He was firing at the attackers

How did he get a gun in the University?

TEachers were allowed to carry guns in Schools IN KPK after APS if my memory serves me right.

 

[Moonlight]

TEachers were allowed to carry guns in Schools IN KPK after APS if my memory serves me right.

Yeh they are allowed.

 

[Indian_Devil]

RIP to the soldier, the teacher, a multi talented human being who would have served the coming Pakistani generations effectively but could not ...

 

[krash]

Its very depressing, man. Its very depressing.......

It is not. It is romantic, tragically romantic. This son of Pakistan's deed should be celebrated, we should be proud of not just him and his deed but also the fact that this soil, against all that is going on, is still fertile enoug to produce men and women like him; people of true character.

This was not just some foolhardy kid who thought of death as some glorious objective, oblivious of how precious life was or with any grandiose notions that he could take these bastards on and win. Nor was he a soldier who knew well what possibilities and duties lay before him. He instead was a professor, who woke up that morning planning on a mundane day of giving lectures. Yet his devotion to his country, countrymen and students was such that he carried a gun (the furthest thing that is on an academic's mind), hoping never to use it but prepared for the remotest of possibilities if he must. He was a well educated, wise and intelligent man, with years of backbreaking hard work and tons that he had achieved behind him. And now when it was his time, when all that work was to come to fruition, the day came for which he had prepared on just a fleeting thought. But that day did not find him wanting, it most certainly did not! He laid all those years that had passed and were to come, all that hard work, all those hopes and aspirations, of his own and his family, smack in the middle of the table. He laid them there knowing fully well how the hand was going to play out for him. And he didn't flinch, he didn't step away when he was well within his rights to escape with his students. He stood fast, took aim, pulled the trigger and gifted his life away.

It is true that we have lost one of the most valuable gems that a country can have; an academic, a patriot, a man aware of what his country demanded from him. But his trade might yet be profitable if his act shames the remaining of us just enough to fix our ways and inspires us just enough to do a fraction of what he did for his country and countrymen. So do not be sad or depressed, be ashamed, feel inadequate for one single man showed all 180 million of us how dishonourable we are. Woe unto us, we are all indebted to him.

May the country have countless more like him and may they never need to do what he did.

 

[tsinga]

Respect to the Prof.

Unlike the pdf Pakistani's shouting here, he actually went and fought.

 

[RoadRunner401]

" inna lillahi wa innâ ilay-hi raji'oon"

"Truly! To Allah we belong and truly, to Him we shall return."

 

[HAIDER]

Atleast, these heros bring patriotism among Pakistani. Nationalism is growing among Pakistan and its very good sign.

 

[Maarkhoor]

He was firing at the attackers

How did he get a gun in the University?

Teachers are allowed to carry Guns since APS incident, even police provides training if they need.

 

[koolio]

inna lillahi wa innâ ilay-hi raji'oon

You shall always be remembered for sacrificing your life to stop further bloodshed, The federal government needs to step up and take the fight to the enemy and destroy their safe havens.

 

[forcetrip]

Respect to the Prof.

Unlike the pdf Pakistani's shouting here, he actually went and fought.

He never wanted to go and fight with a gun. The war is coming to those who are fighting the roots of this evil.

 

[jamahir]

Respect to the Prof.

Unlike the pdf Pakistani's shouting here, he actually went and fought.

bhai jaan, was that really necessary??

why do you think all pdf pakistanis won't be heroic in certain circumstances??

besides, heroism is not only depicted by guns.

not taking away what professor syed hamid hussain did, as my previous post here shows.

He never wanted to go and fight with a gun. The war is coming to those who are fighting the roots of this evil.

my very sentiment.

 

[Oracle 33]

Great brave man RIP

 

[PaklovesTurkiye]

It is not. It is romantic, tragically romantic. This son of Pakistan's deed should be celebrated, we should be proud of not just him and his deed but also the fact that this soil, against all that is going on, is still fertile enoug to produce men and women like him; people of true character.

This was not just some foolhardy kid who thought of death as some glorious objective, oblivious of how precious life was or with any grandiose notions that he could take these bastards on and win. Nor was he a soldier who knew well what possibilities and duties lay before him. He instead was a professor, who woke up that morning planning on a mundane day of giving lectures. Yet his devotion to his country, countrymen and students was such that he carried a gun (the furthest thing that is on an academic's mind), hoping never to use it but prepared for the remotest of possibilities if he must. He was a well educated, wise and intelligent man, with years of backbreaking hard work and tons that he had achieved behind him. And now when it was his time, when all that work was to come to fruition, the day came for which he had prepared on just a fleeting thought. But that day did not find him wanting, it most certainly did not! He laid all those years that had passed and were to come, all that hard work, all those hopes and aspirations, of his own and his family, smack in the middle of the table. He laid them there knowing fully well how the hand was going to play out for him. And he didn't flinch, he didn't step away when he was well within his rights to escape with his students. He stood fast, took aim, pulled the trigger and gifted his life away.

It is true that we have lost one of the most valuable gems that a country can have; an academic, a patriot, a man aware of what his country demanded from him. But his trade might yet be profitable if his act shames the remaining of us just enough to fix our ways and inspires us just enough to do a fraction of what he did for his country and countrymen. So do not be sad or depressed, be ashamed, feel inadequate for one single man showed all 180 million of us how dishonourable we are. Woe unto us, we are all indebted to him.

May the country have countless more like him and may they never need to do what he did.

I couldn't agree with you more. Thanks.