Men in Green
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What is rangers doing in karachi these days.. karachi situation is getting worst day by day .
Famous Qawal Amjad Sabbri killed in target killing. RIP
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BetterPakistan
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RIP...
I hope Karachi Rangers will arrest his killers and encounter them within few days.
I hope Karachi Rangers will arrest his killers and encounter them within few days.
cleverrider
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They’re probably busy attending a function after arresting most of their and pindi boys Gang memebers in Karachi. What they didn’t know or (Did know but dont care) was when you control a city like Karachi with a Gang, you’re opening a Pandora box. This is just their one failed design, many can be found in Pakistan’s history.
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BetterPakistan
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Not a gang, i will say.
Rangers have dismantled extremism in Karachi and we hope they will do more for Karachi because that incredible police won't do anything. A few terrorists left whom need to be eradicated
Winchester
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So here we are again
Qawali which has been part and parcel of South Asian Islam for centuries is now considered heretical by a vocal petro dollar backed armed section of society.
And in their view they just killed another heretic today and will get jannah for this glorious act in the name of Islam.
Qawali which has been part and parcel of South Asian Islam for centuries is now considered heretical by a vocal petro dollar backed armed section of society.
And in their view they just killed another heretic today and will get jannah for this glorious act in the name of Islam.
Mentee
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Ot won't be a cakewalk for ******** they are outnumbered,so resorting to their shit-ty tactics ....
Lucky Breeze
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I wish its an eye opener for some people that yesterday a minority person was being targeted and today from majority. This is the game the real enemy is playing, he wants us to divide. Unfortunately we are focusing on the ideology of its brainwashed puppets. Unity is the only way we can defeat this maniac.
Turingsage
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Pakistan Sufi singer Amjad Sabri shot dead in Karachi
Image copyrightAMJAD SABRI
Image captionAmjad Sabri died on his way to hospital after being shot in his car
One of Pakistan's most famous singers, Amjad Sabri, has been shot dead in the southern city of Karachi.
Two gunmen fired on his car in the busy Liaqatabad area, police said. Sabri died on his way to hospital. It is not yet clear who was behind the killing.
Sabri was a leading exponent of Sufi devotional music, known as Qawwali.
Sufism, a tolerant, mystical practice of Islam, has millions of followers in Pakistan - but in recent years has come under attack from Sunni extremists.
In the past, attacks on targets linked to Sufi Islam have been blamed on the Taliban who view Sufism as heretical. But no such attacks have taken place during the last couple of years, the BBC's M Ilyas Khan in Islamabad reports.
Sabri, who was among the sub-continent's top Qawwali singers, was hit by five bullets, police said. Another person, thought to be a relative, was wounded in the shooting and is said to be in a critical condition.
"It was a targeted killing and an act of terrorism," said senior police officer Muqaddas Haider, AFP news agency reports.
Image copyrightAP
Image captionA forensic expert collects evidence from the car of Amjad Sabri
Image copyrightAP
Image captionThe attack happened in broad daylight in Liaqatabad district
Pakistanis in shock again - M Ilyas Khan, BBC News, Islamabad
There have been the usual calls to identify and arrest the killers, but also voices of despair over the continued failure to end militancy in Pakistan.
Karachi has been under a military operation for more than three years, but the gunmen have shown they can still hit their targets at will.
Amjad Sabri came from a family which traces its musical links to the 17th Century court of India's Mughal empire. The family adheres to the Sabiriyah branch of Sufi Islam, hence the name Sabri. It migrated to Pakistan when India was divided in 1947, and has been based since then in Karachi.
The band led by Amjad's father, Ghulam Farid Sabri, dominated the Qawwali scene in India and Pakistan during the 1970s and 80s. Amjad himself was considered a great performer who produced both traditional and commercial music and also sang for movie soundtracks in India and Pakistan.
It is not yet clear who killed him, but he apparently presented a soft target with a wider shock value.
A blasphemy case was filed against Amjad Sabri last year after he mentioned members of the Prophet Muhammad's family in a song.
However, there is still no confirmation the shooting is related to that incident.
Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif condemned the attack and said the singer would be immensely missed.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-36597498
Image captionAmjad Sabri died on his way to hospital after being shot in his car
One of Pakistan's most famous singers, Amjad Sabri, has been shot dead in the southern city of Karachi.
Two gunmen fired on his car in the busy Liaqatabad area, police said. Sabri died on his way to hospital. It is not yet clear who was behind the killing.
Sabri was a leading exponent of Sufi devotional music, known as Qawwali.
Sufism, a tolerant, mystical practice of Islam, has millions of followers in Pakistan - but in recent years has come under attack from Sunni extremists.
In the past, attacks on targets linked to Sufi Islam have been blamed on the Taliban who view Sufism as heretical. But no such attacks have taken place during the last couple of years, the BBC's M Ilyas Khan in Islamabad reports.
Sabri, who was among the sub-continent's top Qawwali singers, was hit by five bullets, police said. Another person, thought to be a relative, was wounded in the shooting and is said to be in a critical condition.
"It was a targeted killing and an act of terrorism," said senior police officer Muqaddas Haider, AFP news agency reports.
Image captionA forensic expert collects evidence from the car of Amjad Sabri
Image captionThe attack happened in broad daylight in Liaqatabad district
Pakistanis in shock again - M Ilyas Khan, BBC News, Islamabad
There have been the usual calls to identify and arrest the killers, but also voices of despair over the continued failure to end militancy in Pakistan.
Karachi has been under a military operation for more than three years, but the gunmen have shown they can still hit their targets at will.
Amjad Sabri came from a family which traces its musical links to the 17th Century court of India's Mughal empire. The family adheres to the Sabiriyah branch of Sufi Islam, hence the name Sabri. It migrated to Pakistan when India was divided in 1947, and has been based since then in Karachi.
The band led by Amjad's father, Ghulam Farid Sabri, dominated the Qawwali scene in India and Pakistan during the 1970s and 80s. Amjad himself was considered a great performer who produced both traditional and commercial music and also sang for movie soundtracks in India and Pakistan.
It is not yet clear who killed him, but he apparently presented a soft target with a wider shock value.
A blasphemy case was filed against Amjad Sabri last year after he mentioned members of the Prophet Muhammad's family in a song.
However, there is still no confirmation the shooting is related to that incident.
Pakistan's Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif condemned the attack and said the singer would be immensely missed.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-36597498
AZADPAKISTAN2009
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Motor cycle = Terrorist best get away vehicle it should be banned
A car is identified by color , damage to it , wheels and window color , many people remember a car with damage or certain color they saw
No one remembers a motor cycle
A car is identified by color , damage to it , wheels and window color , many people remember a car with damage or certain color they saw
No one remembers a motor cycle
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