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The Khalistan Diaries

Yeah.. Saints like Qasims, Ghaznis etc... who did nothing but destroyed your religious places, killed your forefathers, plundered into your societies and converted you people.
saints indeed. :yahoo:

Your religious places, not mine - we are glad they bought the light of Islam, into this dark place -
 
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Thats , my little boy is true bravery - not converting at first onset of hostility and becoming merceneries/slaves for the invading masters -something you never know.

Stop trolling.

Also, boasting that you have "true bravery" is laughable.

Who is going to take a person seriously, when they declare that they themselves have "true bravery"?

Self-congratulatory nonsense.
 
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Last time those 93000 made that Delhi Meerut road (poor quality and workmanship I must say).

This time we have the Golden quadrilateral for the much bigger number. We even have Chinese contractors working in some sections. ;)

Don't forget the thousand years of subjugation.
 
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Ha, ancient India was poor and starving? And the invaders magically jumped over modern Pakistan into modern India? Lmao?




Live in your dreams, most of your nation isnt Sufi, but Sunni like most of the invaders that came into the land.

Barelvi (Hindi: बरेलवी, Urdu: بریلوی, /bəreːlviː/) is a movement of Sunni Islam originating in South Asia. The Barelvi movement was started in 1880 to defend contemporary traditionalist Islamic beliefs and practices from the criticisms of reformist movements like the Ahl al-ḥadīth (people of hadith).[1] This included a defence of many traditional practices and rites associated with popular Sufism.[2] The movement in British India was shaped by the writings of Ahmed Raza Khan Barelvi.

Similarly, the conservative think tank The Heritage Foundation gives such estimates for the vast majority of Sunni Muslims in Pakistan.[2]
 
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This is a good one by Nusrat. He is one who didn't forget his roots.

See, talking of Radha, Shyam. Beautiful song.

Sufism was inspired by Hinduism, not from that pathetic desert or those herders and nomads.
 
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Barelvi (Hindi: बरेलवी, Urdu: بریلوی, /bəreːlviː/) is a movement of Sunni Islam originating in South Asia. The Barelvi movement was started in 1880 to defend contemporary traditionalist Islamic beliefs and practices from the criticisms of reformist movements like the Ahl al-ḥadīth (people of hadith).[1] This included a defence of many traditional practices and rites associated with popular Sufism.[2] The movement in British India was shaped by the writings of Ahmed Raza Khan Barelvi.

Similarly, the conservative think tank The Heritage Foundation gives such estimates for the vast majority of Sunni Muslims in Pakistan.[2]

Are u barelvi...??
 
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We accepted the beautiful faith, and came into the light - from the dark - praise the Lord millions of times that I was born a Pakistani, and not a little indian.


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Considerable controversy exists both in scholarly and public opinion about the conversions to Islam typically represented by the following schools of thought:[2]

That the bulk of Muslims are descendants of migrants from the Iranian plateau or Arabs.[3]

That Muslims sought conversion through jihad or political violence[2]

A related view is that conversions occurred for non-religious reasons of pragmatism and patronage such as social mobility among the Muslim ruling elite or for relief from taxes[2][3]

Conversion was a result of the actions of Sufi saints and involved a genuine change of heart[2]

Conversion came from Buddhists and the en masse conversions of lower castes for social liberation and as a rejection of oppressive existent Hindu caste structures.[3]

Was a combination, initially made under duress followed by a genuine change of heart[2]

As a socio-cultural process of diffusion and integration over an extended period of time into the sphere of the dominant Muslim civilization and global polity at large.[3]

Embedded within this lies the concept of Islam as a foreign imposition and Hinduism being a natural condition of the natives who resisted, resulting the failure of the project to Islamicize the Indian subcontinent and is highly embroiled with the politics of the partition and communalism in India.[2]
An estimate of the number of people killed, based on the Muslim chronicles and demographic calculations, was done by K.S. Lal in his book Growth of Muslim Population in Medieval India, who claimed that between 1000 CE and 1500 CE, the population of Hindus decreased by 80 million. His work has come under criticism by historians such as Simon Digby (School of Oriental and African Studies) and Irfan Habib for its agenda and lack of accurate data in pre-census times. Lal has responded to these criticisms in later works. Historians such as Will Durant contend that Islam spread through violence.[4][5] Sir Jadunath Sarkar contends that that several Muslim invaders were waging a systematic jihad against Hindus in India to the effect that "Every device short of massacre in cold blood was resorted to in order to convert heathen subjects."[6] In particular the records kept by al-Utbi, Mahmud al-Ghazni's secretary, in the Tarikh-i-Yamini document several episodes of bloody military campaigns.[citation needed] Hindus who converted to Islam however were not completely immune to persecution due to the Caste system among South Asian Muslims in India established by Ziauddin al-Barani in the Fatawa-i Jahandari.[7], where they were regarded as an "Ajlaf" caste and subjected to discrimination by the "Ashraf" castes[8]
 
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Barelvi is a movement of Sunni Islam originating in the Indian subcontinent. The Barelvi movement was started in 1880 to defend contemporary traditionalist Islamic beliefs and practices from the criticisms of reformist movements like the Ahl al-ḥadīth (people of hadith). This included a defence of many traditional practices and rites associated with popular Sufism. The movement in British India was shaped by the writings of Ahmed Raza Khan Barelvi (1856–1921).

Similarly, the conservative think tank The Heritage Foundation gives such estimates for the vast majority of Sunni Muslims in Pakistan.[/B]

And it was started 1880, long after the invaders came into the land. So what are you talking about? And it said it was a movement of Sunni Islam..
 
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