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Pakistani Hindus, Sikhs migrate to India seek citizenship: Al jazeera doc
- Thread starter Kazhugu
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El Weirdo
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What will ya do with the women , when the top searches of Pakistan are animal -s3x?
Im not saying it... the young turks and Ur fav comedian Soheil Ahmad is saying this too!!!
start from 0.50 on The Young Turks. And Pak link from 3:25 onwards.
Islamic Republic of Pakistan-No.1 in **** Search (leaving apart straight sex!!) - YouTube
karan21
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Again wrong even after marrying a top Pakistani cricketer she doesn't live in pakistan. She mostly stays in India. When Shoaib is bored and needs her she goes and satisfies him in a hotel in Dubai. She barely goes to Pakistan.
How sad a muslim doesn't even wanna move to pakistan even after marrying a pakistani. Try again and find another muslim.
haviZsultan
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This could be very sad if it is true. I don't know if this is true but the family of Jogindar Nath Mandal has moved too according to reports. Hindus have to be protected fully. So do the Sikhs.
KS
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Welcome home.
India must seriously consider the re-patriation of the 2 million odd Hindus and the 50K odd Sikhs in one move so that they can start their life afresh without any fear of persecution, discrimination.
India must seriously consider the re-patriation of the 2 million odd Hindus and the 50K odd Sikhs in one move so that they can start their life afresh without any fear of persecution, discrimination.
INDIC
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haviZsultan
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It is failure of the state to protect them. When state fails to protect its citizens-any citizens minorities are at the bottom rung-they suffer the worst. I would advise them to stay and make Hindu community here stronger but it is their choice. It is the same with movement of Muslims-we moved many familes from different parts of India-but India is not at war and the war of the type Pakistan is fighting against extremists. So it is less common.
Hindu senators/members of parliament have often criticized those who are moving.
Abu Zolfiqar
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Oh? Then why do Sikhs from your country flock to Pakistan every year for their holy rituals? Why do Sikhs and Hindus continue to live peacefully even in troubled places like Peshawar?
First protect your oppressed Dalits/untouchables (Hindus) and Christians then comment about protection of minorities!
Next these hindustani shmucks will say they are ISi agents or something
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Black Widow
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Welcome brothers, Its your land , you can come anytime...
Your Motherland will always accept you...
Where else you will go...
Your Motherland will always accept you...
Where else you will go...
haviZsultan
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According to reports at least one of our Pakistani Hindu citizen seeking to stay there has been framed as an ISI agent.
The motherland of the Pakistani Hindu is Pakistan. They will go nowhere. This is their home. A son does not leave his mother (Pak sarzameen) and this land-the land of Sindh has always been home to Hindus. They must remain here and strengthen their community.
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INDIC
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First you need to stop teaching your your kids about stories of evil Hindu baniya, Hindu hating is the part of your national identity, so their condition is never going to improve. I watched a Lollywood movie which referred Hindus as dogs numerous times.
Pakistan was not meant for them. Like majority of Indians, I would never mind if they come to India. When we can give refugee to Tibetans or can have these ungrateful illegal Bangladeshis, we should allow Hindus of Pakistan too, they meant to come to India after the creation of Pakistan
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âPakistan schools teach Hindu hatredâ | DAWN.COM
ISLAMABAD: Text books in Pakistani schools foster prejudice and intolerance of Hindus and other religious minorities, while most teachers view non-Muslims as ”enemies of Islam,” according to a study by a US government commission released on Wednesday.
The findings indicate how deeply ingrained hard-line Islam is in Pakistan and help explain why militancy is often supported, tolerated or excused in the country.
”Teaching discrimination increases the likelihood that violent religious extremism in Pakistan will continue to grow, weakening religious freedom, national and regional stability, and global security,” said Leonard Leo, the chairman of the US Commission on International Religious Freedom.
Pakistan was created in 1947 as a homeland for the Muslims of South Asia and was initially envisaged as a moderate state where minorities would have full rights.
But three wars with mostly Hindu India; support for militants fighting Soviet-rule in Afghanistan in the 1980s; and the appeasement of hard-line clerics by weak governments seeking legitimacy have led to a steady radicalisation of society.
Religious minorities and those brave enough to speak out against intolerance have often been killed, seemingly with impunity, by militant sympathizers.
The commission warned that any significant efforts to combat religious discrimination, especially in education, would ”likely face strong opposition” from hardliners.
The study reviewed more than 100 textbooks from grades 1-10 from Pakistan’s four provinces.
Researchers in February this year visited 37 public schools, interviewing 277 students and teachers, and 19 madrases, where they interviewed 226 students and teachers.
The Islamisation of textbooks began under the US-backed rule of army dictator Gen. Zia-ul-Haq, who courted Islamists to support his rule.
In 2006, the government announced plans to reform the curriculum to address the problematic content, but that has not been done, the study said.
Pakistan’s Islamist and right-wing polity would likely oppose any efforts to change the curriculum, and the government has shown no desire to challenge them on the issue.
The report found systematic negative portrayals of minorities, especially Hindus and to a lesser extent to Christians.
Hindus make up more than one per cent of Pakistan’s 180 million people, while Christians represent around two per cent. Some estimates put the numbers higher.
There are also even smaller populations of Sikhs and Buddhists.
”Religious minorities are often portrayed as inferior or second-class citizens who have been granted limited rights and privileges by generous Pakistani Muslims, for which they should be grateful,” the report said.
”Hindus are repeatedly described as extremists and eternal enemies of Islam whose culture and society is based on injustice and cruelty, while Islam delivers a message of peace and brotherhood, concepts portrayed as alien to the Hindu.”
The books don’t contain many specific references to Christians, but those that ”that do exist seem generally negative, painting an incomplete picture of the largest religious minority in Pakistan,” the report said.
Attempts to reach Pakistan’s education minister were not successful.
The textbooks make very little reference to the role played by Hindus, Sikhs and Christians in the cultural, military and civic life of Pakistan, meaning ”a young minority student will thus not find many examples of educated religious minorities in their own textbooks,” the report said.
”In most cases historic revisionism seems designed to exonerate or glorify Islamic civilisation, or to denigrate the civilisations of religious minorities,” the report said.
”Basic changes to the texts would be needed to present a history free of false or unsubstantiated claims which convey religious bias.”
The researchers also found that the books foster a sense that Pakistan’s Islamic identity is under constant threat.
”The anti-Islamic forces are always trying to finish the Islamic domination of the world,” read one passage from social studies text being taught to Grade 4 students in Punjab province, the country’s most populated.
”This can cause danger for the very existence of Islam. Today, the defense of Pakistan and Islam is very much in need.”
The report states that Islamic teachings and references were commonplace in compulsory text books, not just religious ones, meaning Pakistan’s Christians, Hindus and other minorities were being taught Islamic content.
It said this appeared to violate Pakistan’s constitution, which states that students should not have to receive instruction in a religion other than their own.
The attitudes of the teachers no doubt reflect the general intolerance in Pakistan.
The 2011 Pew Research Center study found the country is the third most intolerant in the world, but because of the influence they have, they are especially worrisome.
ISLAMABAD: Text books in Pakistani schools foster prejudice and intolerance of Hindus and other religious minorities, while most teachers view non-Muslims as ”enemies of Islam,” according to a study by a US government commission released on Wednesday.
The findings indicate how deeply ingrained hard-line Islam is in Pakistan and help explain why militancy is often supported, tolerated or excused in the country.
”Teaching discrimination increases the likelihood that violent religious extremism in Pakistan will continue to grow, weakening religious freedom, national and regional stability, and global security,” said Leonard Leo, the chairman of the US Commission on International Religious Freedom.
Pakistan was created in 1947 as a homeland for the Muslims of South Asia and was initially envisaged as a moderate state where minorities would have full rights.
But three wars with mostly Hindu India; support for militants fighting Soviet-rule in Afghanistan in the 1980s; and the appeasement of hard-line clerics by weak governments seeking legitimacy have led to a steady radicalisation of society.
Religious minorities and those brave enough to speak out against intolerance have often been killed, seemingly with impunity, by militant sympathizers.
The commission warned that any significant efforts to combat religious discrimination, especially in education, would ”likely face strong opposition” from hardliners.
The study reviewed more than 100 textbooks from grades 1-10 from Pakistan’s four provinces.
Researchers in February this year visited 37 public schools, interviewing 277 students and teachers, and 19 madrases, where they interviewed 226 students and teachers.
The Islamisation of textbooks began under the US-backed rule of army dictator Gen. Zia-ul-Haq, who courted Islamists to support his rule.
In 2006, the government announced plans to reform the curriculum to address the problematic content, but that has not been done, the study said.
Pakistan’s Islamist and right-wing polity would likely oppose any efforts to change the curriculum, and the government has shown no desire to challenge them on the issue.
The report found systematic negative portrayals of minorities, especially Hindus and to a lesser extent to Christians.
Hindus make up more than one per cent of Pakistan’s 180 million people, while Christians represent around two per cent. Some estimates put the numbers higher.
There are also even smaller populations of Sikhs and Buddhists.
”Religious minorities are often portrayed as inferior or second-class citizens who have been granted limited rights and privileges by generous Pakistani Muslims, for which they should be grateful,” the report said.
”Hindus are repeatedly described as extremists and eternal enemies of Islam whose culture and society is based on injustice and cruelty, while Islam delivers a message of peace and brotherhood, concepts portrayed as alien to the Hindu.”
The books don’t contain many specific references to Christians, but those that ”that do exist seem generally negative, painting an incomplete picture of the largest religious minority in Pakistan,” the report said.
Attempts to reach Pakistan’s education minister were not successful.
The textbooks make very little reference to the role played by Hindus, Sikhs and Christians in the cultural, military and civic life of Pakistan, meaning ”a young minority student will thus not find many examples of educated religious minorities in their own textbooks,” the report said.
”In most cases historic revisionism seems designed to exonerate or glorify Islamic civilisation, or to denigrate the civilisations of religious minorities,” the report said.
”Basic changes to the texts would be needed to present a history free of false or unsubstantiated claims which convey religious bias.”
The researchers also found that the books foster a sense that Pakistan’s Islamic identity is under constant threat.
”The anti-Islamic forces are always trying to finish the Islamic domination of the world,” read one passage from social studies text being taught to Grade 4 students in Punjab province, the country’s most populated.
”This can cause danger for the very existence of Islam. Today, the defense of Pakistan and Islam is very much in need.”
The report states that Islamic teachings and references were commonplace in compulsory text books, not just religious ones, meaning Pakistan’s Christians, Hindus and other minorities were being taught Islamic content.
It said this appeared to violate Pakistan’s constitution, which states that students should not have to receive instruction in a religion other than their own.
The attitudes of the teachers no doubt reflect the general intolerance in Pakistan.
The 2011 Pew Research Center study found the country is the third most intolerant in the world, but because of the influence they have, they are especially worrisome.
El Weirdo
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Same experience here , I was watching a Pakistani punjabi stage show (It was Sajjan Abbas or Soheil Ahmed, cant remmebr )
The character said , " Main Mandir gaya, otthe Bhagwan ro reha si" (Translation- I went to Mandir and the their God was crying)
If this is shown in Pakistani Movies / Stage shows of your Pak sarzameen , what can the minorities do apart from feeling `betrayed` in a way , by their own countrymen?
Mr. @haviZsultan adn @Abu Zoulfiqar said they are our brothers , well why dont U guys start with boycotting these particular dramas and movies for starters?
and one of the above 2 posters regularly mentions Indians as "Schmucks" , Ur overdoing it dude !!
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livingdead
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We should not encourage migration as such, but should put in place a system which can allow people to rebuild their lives if they dont feel safe in other countries. Like UK does.
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