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PAT- Dr. Tahir-Ul-Qadri's Political Desk

1. Hazoor pak k nalain k Qasam jo kahy ga dikha don ga.
2. ALLAH ke Qasam main nay kabhi dawa he nahi kia karamat ka. socha bhe nahi main to gunehgar banda hon.
lolzian

Tum Nay Kaha - Main Nay Yaqeen Mana
Tum Nay Baar Baar Kaha - Main Nay Guman Jana
Tum Nay Qasmain Khain - Main Nay Jahoot Mana
 
hey batmannow if lashkar-e-jhangvi is against shia's and they say shia's are kafirs. but if i post a video of Qadri with same fatwa then??? what would you say about Qadri :D

keep it up, as long you wish but the days are numbered for MUK-muka mafia!
my support for him is for the destruction of damocrazy, & for kicking out the MUK-MUKA mafia, other thn that keep it up!;):lol:
 
So - Where was he in his early career :no:
Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri
محمد طاہر القادری

Full name Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri
محمد طاہر القادری
Born February 19, 1951 (age 61)
Region South Asia
School/tradition Hanafi Qadiriyya Sufi
Main interests Sufism, Islamic Philosophy, Hadith, Tafsir, Seerah, Tasawwuf, Politics[1]
Notable ideas Fatwa on Terrorism, Concept of Jihad, interfaith dialogue
Influenced by[show]
Influenced[show]
Muhammad Tahir ul-Qadri (Urdu: محمد طاہر القادری‎) (born 19 February 1951) is a Pakistani Sufi scholar[2][3][4] and former professor of international constitutional law at the University of the Punjab.[5] Qadri was recently described by the CNN-IBN as the 'International Peace Ambassador'.[6]
Contents [hide]

[edit]Back ground
Qadri was born on 19 Februrary 1951 in Jhang, Pakistan to Farid-ud-Din Qadri. His ancestors belong to the Punjabi Sial family of Jhang near Sargodha. Qadri started his education at the Christian 'Sacred Heart School' in Jhang, where he learnt English and was exposed to Christianity at an early age. He learnt under Mawlana Diya' al-Din al-Madani. He studied Hadith from Muhaddith al-Hijaz. Qadri continued his quest for knowledge early in his life.
Qadri has also learnt from a number of other classical authorities in Islamic sciences, including:
Abu al-Barakat Ahmad al-Qadri al-Alwari,[7] Mohammed Burhanuddin, Abd al-Rashid al-Ridwi,[8] Tahir Allauddin al-Qadri al-Gilani,[9] Ahmad al-Zubaydi,[10] Abd al-Ma‘bud al-Jilani,[7] Farid al-Din Qadri,[7] Ahmad Saeed Kazmi, Husayn ibn Ahmad ‘Usayran,[11] Muhammad Fatih al-Kattani,[11] Burhan Ahmad al-Faruqi[11]
Qadri studied law at the University of the Punjab, Lahore where he graduated with an LLB in 1974, gaining a Gold Medal for his academic performances.[12] Following a period of legal practice as an advocate, he taught law at the University of the Punjab from 1978 to 1983 and then gained his PhD [13] in Islamic Law (Punishments in Islam, their Classification and Philosophy) from the same university in 1986 where his supervisors were Bashir Ahmad Siddiqui (‘Ulum al-Islamiyya) and Justice Javaid Iqbal.[14][15] He was appointed as a professor of law at the University of Punjab, where he taught British, US and Islamic constitutional law.[16]
Qadri has himself given ijaza to a number of leading Muslim scholars[17][18]
[edit]Founding of Minhaj-ul-Quran
Main article: Minhaj-ul-Quran International
Qadri founded a Sufism-based organisation Minhaj-ul-Quran International in October 1981 and spent the next decade expanding it nationally and internationally.[19] In 1987, the headquarters of Minhaj-ul-Quran, based in Lahore, Pakistan was inaugurated by Sufi saint Tahir Allauddin who is regarded as the organisation's spiritual founder.[20] The goal of the organisation is fairly broad, namely to promote religious moderation, effective and sound education, inter-faith dialogue and harmony, and a moderate interpretation of Islam employing methods of Sufism.[21] Over the past 30 years, the organisation has reportedly expanded to over 90 countries. During the March 2011 session the United Nations Economic and Social Council granted special consultative status to Qadri's organisation Minhaj-ul-Quran International.[22]
Qadri is the founder of Minhaj-ul-Quran International, a broad-based global Sufi organization[23] working in the fields of welfare, human rights and education. Its objectives are the promotion of a moderate and non-extremist vision of Islam, the establishment of good relations and understanding between communities and religions,[24] and the education of youth through "employing the methods of Sufism".[25] He also founded The Minhaj University of which he is the head of the Board of Governors, as well as an international relief charity, Minhaj Welfare Foundation.[26]
Qadri was also the founding chairman of the political party Pakistan Awami Tehreek (PAT), although he is no longer involved in politics. Qadri spoke at the World Economic Forum in January 2011.[27]
[edit]Noteworthy events



Qadri at the Peace for Humanity Conference, 24 September 2011
In 2006, Qadri attented the Muslims of Europe Conference in Istanbul, Turkey to discuss identity, citizenship, and challenges and opportunities for European Muslims.[28] He also attended several gatherings around the world in which he delivered his lectures on the topic of "Islam on Peace, Integration and Human Rights".[29]
In March 2010 he gained media attention for the launch of his unconditional Fatwa on Terrorism and appeared on various international media outlets including Sky News, BBC News, ITV, EuroNews, Al-Jazeera, CNN and CNN's Amanpour, CBC News, Russia Today, Al Arabiya and various other outlets.[30] He appeared on Frost Over The World and interviewed by David Frost in which Qadri stated that the "purpose of his life is to bring peace and harmony in the world".[31] Furthermore, the US State Department declared the Fatwa to be a significant publication which takes back Islam from terrorists.[32] Qadri was quoted in the American Foreign Policy magazine stating: "I am trying to bring [the terrorists] back towards humanism. This is a jihad against brutality, to bring them back towards normality. This is an intellectual jihad."[33]
In August 2010 Qadri held the first anti-terrorism camp for Muslim youth at the University of Warwick with the aim of tackling extremism in the UK.[34] The camp was organised by his organisation Minhaj-ul-Quran UK[35] which has established 572 schools, a number of colleges and a chartered university.[36] He has been invited to deliver his lectures by several organisations.[37][38] [39][40][41][42][43]
[edit]Lecture on terrorism and peace
In July 2011, he gave a lecture on the issues of terrorism and integration at the Parliament of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia where he was invited by the member of the NSW Legislative Council, the Hon. Shaoquett Moselmane MLC.[44][45] Qadri also appeared Australia Networks where he discussed terrorism and possible troop withdrawals from Afghanistan.[46][47]
On 24 September 2011, Minhaj-ul-Quran convened the "Peace for Humanity Conference" at Wembley Arena in London where Tahir-ul-Qadri and the assembled speakers issued a declaration of peace on behalf of religious representatives of several faiths, scholars, politicians, and 12,000 participants present from various countries. This conference was endorsed by, or received supportive messages from, the Grand Imam of Al-Azhar University, Ban Ki-Moon (Secretary General of the United Nations), Ekmeleddin Ihsanoglu (Secretary General of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation), David Cameron (British Prime Minister), Nick Clegg (British Deputy Prime Minister), Rowan Williams (Archbishop of Canterbury) and others.[48][49]
[edit]Conference on Afghanistan
On 30 November 2011, Qadri delivered his lecture "Peaceful Future of Afghanistan" conference in Istanbul, Turkey which was organised by the Center for World Religions, Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution of George Mason University together with Marmara University and was attended by more than 120 Afghani leaders.[50][51]
[edit]2012 Tour of India


Millions listen to Tahir-ul-Qadri in Hyderabad, India, March 2012
On 22 February 2012, Qadri visited Delhi for a 4-week tour of India.[52][53][54] Qadri delivered the message of peace and said 'Terrorism has no place in Islam' while addressing the fatwa book launch in Delhi.[55] People gathered to listen to Qadri along with government officials in Gujarat.[54] [56][57] Qadri also urged the Pakistani and Indian governments to reduce their defence expenditures and instead spend money on the welfare of poor people.[58] He also went to Ajmer.[59][60]
[edit]Fatwa on Terrorism
On 2 March 2010, Qadri issued a 600-page Fatwa on Terrorism, which is an "absolute" scholarly refutation of all terrorism without "any excuses or pretexts." He said that "Terrorism is terrorism, violence is violence and it has no place in Islamic teaching and no justification can be provided for it.[61]


Qadri at a news conference in London explaining the Fatwa on Terrorism.
[edit]Islamic state
Qadri views an Islamic state as a Muslim-majority country which respects freedom, the rule of law, global human rights (including religious freedom), social welfare, women's rights and the rights of minorities.[62]
He also claims that the Constitution of Medina "declared the state of Madinah as a political unit". He also mentions that the Constitution declared the "indivisible composition of the Muslim nation (Ummah)".[63]
With respect to the Constitution of Medina, Qadri says: "This was the constitution, which provided the guarantee of fundamental human rights in our history." He believes that "a constitution is a man-made law and by no means it can be declared superior to a God-made law."[63]
[edit]Political career

Main article: Pakistan Awami Tehreek
On May 25, 1989, Qadri founded a political party Pakistan Awami Tehreek or PAT. The main aims of this political party are to introduce the culture of true democracy, economic stability, improve the state of human rights, justice and the women's role in Pakistan. The PAT also aims to remove corruption from Pakistani politics. Its official website contains its formal manifesto.[64]
In 1990, Pakistan Awami Tehreek (PAT) participated in the national elections just one year after it was founded. In 1991, PAT and TNFJ (Tehreek-e-Nifaz-e-Fiqh-e-Jafria A shia political group ) now known as Tehreek-e-Jafria[65] From 1989 to 1993, Qadri continuously worked as an opposition leader.[66]
He was also elected as an MNA (Member of the National Assembly) of his Lahore constituent on the Pakistani National Parliament. On 29 November 2004, Qadri announced his resignation as a Member of the National Assembly.[67]
[edit]Publications

He has authored some 400 published works in Arabic, English and Urdu.[68][69] Amongst his selected works are:
“Tafsir Sura al-Fatiha” (7 volume commentary on Sura al-Fatiha, largest available publication on this subject).[70]
“Tafsir Minhaj al-Quran” (al-Futuhat al-Madaniyya - 14 volumes)[71]
“Jami‘ al-Sunna fi ma Yahtaju ilayhi Akhir al-Umma” (A comprehensive compilation of 25,000 hadith totalling 20 volumes).[72]
“Minhaj al-Sawi min al-hadith al-nabawi’” ((A hadith collection of 2,200 hadith compiled on the pattern and style of Imam Nawawi’s Riyad al-salihin and al-Khatib al-Tabrizi’s Mishkat al-Masabih relevant to the modern age). al-Minhaj al-Sawi was published with compliments and tributes of Shaykh al-Azhar al-Sayyid Dr Muhammad ?antawi,[73] a renowned Muhaddith of Egypt, al-Shaykh Dr Ahmad ‘Umar Hashim (Ex-Vice Chancellor of Jami‘a al-Azhar,[74] Cairo), and Grand Mufti of Egypt al-Shaykh Dr ‘Ali Jumu‘a[75] and others.).
“Al-‘Ata fi Ma‘rifa al-Mustafa’” (4 volumes — collection of 5,000 hadith on the subjects of the excellence, habits, morals, specialties and miracles of Muhammad on the pattern and style of al-Shifa’ of Qadi ‘Iyad).
“Hidaya al-Umma ‘ala Minhaj al-Quran wa al-sunna” (2 volumes - another collection of 2,200 hadith).[76]
“Al-Najaba fi Manaqib al-Sahaba wa al-Qaraba” (virtues of the Companions and the Family of Muhammad).[77]
 
1. Wikipedia is not proof.
2. There is no mention for which mosque he starting giving Friday Lectures

1. Wikipedia is not proof.
2. There is no mention for which mosque he starting giving Friday Lectures
 
Once again epic failure at satire! Widow, huh!

Problem with you is that you don't read previous posts, you don't deem the context..

Here, in post number 5, I made a remark but you failed to spot that..



Post number 9..

make a political party of judges & be a leader of it, mean while keep watching tv for 14th jan!:lol::wave:
 
1. Wikipedia is not proof.
2. There is no mention for which mosque he starting giving Friday Lectures

1. Wikipedia is not proof.
2. There is no mention for which mosque he starting giving Friday Lectures

then bring some thing you hve?;):lol:
 
PTI and noora league are on same page opposing the qadri guy, where as PTI admins are careful criticising the qadri but PTI online fan base is more ranting then noora league :rofl:

as i said guys, PTI guys and noora are one and the same
 
Excerpts from an article - The News

Deeply revered as a modern-day interpreter of Islam, he was hired for sermons at a mosque built and owned by Mian Mohammad Sharif. Situated opposite to Sharifs’ bungalows in Model Town’s H-block, the mosque was thronged by people to listen to Maulana Tahirul Qadri on various issues of the Muslim society and Islam. He carried an aura of a modernist Muslim unlike his peers especially Dr Israr Ahmed, the theologian. The Sharifs deeply adored and respected Allama Tahirul Qadri.

It is said that former hockey hero and a Muslim Leaguer, Akhtar Rasool, piggybacked him for Haj because of Maulana’s backache problem. However, during Gen Ziaul Haq’s era when Nawaz Sharif was ushered in as chief minister of Punjab, the latter allocated a huge piece of land at a throwaway price and donations for building Minhajul Quran headquarters in Lahore. Soon after, Dr Tahirul Qadri said goodbye to the Ittefaq Mosque, as family was known till then before the seven-member family had the division of assets.

It is alleged that the Sharifs wanted to exploit his appeal to the religious voter for their politics as the reason for his separation but Allama Tahirul Qadri, as he was known then, had his political ambitions, too. As he had benefited greatly from the patronage by the Sharif family, Qadri became controversial and lost much of his public appeal. But despite that, Allama Qadri tested the political waters in 1989 when he launched his political party, Pakistan Awami Tehrik (PAT).

Announcing his party at a local five-star hotel which this scribe had attended, Dr Qadri couldn’t plead his political credentials and gave no roadmap. He was asked if he had fought and won any election as a candidate for national, provincial or local election, he was obviously blank as he had had no experience in the rickety and tumultuous political arena. His political party couldn’t have more than “tonga riders” as it is known in the political jargon. After making some ripples in the All Parties Conferences (APCs) orchestrated by late veteran leader Nawabzada Nasrullah Khan, Qadri went into political wilderness.

Was Dr Qadri secretly backed by PPP on Sunday? - thenews.com.pk
 
make a political party of judges & be a leader of it, mean while keep watching tv for 14th jan!:lol::wave:

Often people come up with something like this when they fall short of arguments! My advise, don't comment on things you don't know jack about... Good night!
 
Constitution is made by the politicians to suit them self... In Zardari's constitution, corruption is legal and it is conveniently accepted by media.

Why is Illuminati Khan's long march constitutional.. when it hurt the Pakistan most? and Dr. Qadri's long march isn't when it is expected to benefit Pakistan most.
 




416871_421571714581445_767624013_n.jpg

fake perceptions & asumptions paid media by MUK-MUKA mafia:lol::rofl:
 
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.... if just today they stop sending money , where your stupid & croupt energy less economy will stands???

Dear - No offense but some facts are
1. Majority of Pakistan's remittances are from GCC and those expats are not dual nationals
2. Overseas Pakistanis from western countries who send more remittances are those who are didn't got Nationality, and their family (spouse + Kids) are still in Pakistan
3. Many Dual National settled with family in Western countries mostly investing their savings (after monthly expenditures) in their country of residence because of distorted situation of Pakistan's economy.

So, don't talk about remittances every now and then because the people who are sending remittance are busy with their life and don't have time & resources to contest in election. Dual National who are in politics are actually looting Pakistan and transferring funds outwards.

I am also frustrated with current system but that doesn't mean we must jump from one sh!t hole to other, you never know how deep is other sh!t hole.
 
Often people come up with something like this when they fall short of arguments! My advise, don't comment on things you don't know jack about... Good night!





& dont tell me you are arsalan chowdri, insaaf mafia don, who,s daddy knows everything? keep it up jack?:rofl:

 
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