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That is why I wrote 'sometimes' not 'always' because it saves time as well as a useless debate like for example I resisted a useless long theistic/atheistic debate with you knowing well where you come from sort of meta analysis of billion such debates. I can predict step by step all your arguements and honestly it bores me now.this reasoning is precisely why societies do not advance. if the westerners chose to not learn from arab scholars simply because they were infidels, they would not have achieved the scientific progress that they have today.
who is saying may or may not define that person, but what is being said is always of utmost importance. sometimes you can learn good lessons even from the words of your worst enemy, as long as you are willing to listen, that is.
I do not agree with that assessment. Historically there have been many scientists that held fast to their religious beliefs and made great contributions to science. This is true today as well even though the percentage of atheist scientists has grown. Religion and science do not have to interfere with each other.the most popular faith for scientists of any repute these days (as in the past few centuries) is that of no faith. only followers of islam can be found clinging to their dogmatic beliefs in this day and age. in such a scenario where critical thinking and inquisitive nature are inhibited early on in life with muslim children, it is hard for them to produce any scientists of great calibre. Pakistan's heyday in scientific development was when it was largely secular and distant from religion, i.e, in the 1960s and 70s, when it was the leader in R&D among muslim countries.
the future, as it is now, seems very, very bleak.
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- Abdus Salam School of Mathematics at GCU
- Abdus Salam Chair in Physics at GCU
- Abdus Salam Museum at the National Center for Physics
- Sitara-e-Pakistan for contribution to science in Pakistan (1959)
- Nishan-e-Imtiaz for outstanding performance in Scientific projects in Pakistan (1979) - Highest Civilian Honour
- On arrival in Pakistan in 1979, he was treated as a state guest and a government helicopter brought him to Rabwah, where I was one of those present to receive him
- Abdus Salam Prize at Centre for Advanced Mathematics and Physics
- Numerous symposia and conferences
- Stamp in commemoration
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