Quaid-e-Azam Ka Pakistan in his own words
In pakistan on August 14, 2009 at 2:54 am
Stop trying to justify your viewpoint with absurd theories, the quote speaks for itself.
He is merely stating a fact, Sunni-Shia also have these differences.
Yes, "experiment on Islamic principles", of course the enlightened moderate interpretation of Islamic principles to see how they will compare with western principles. First they need to be "experiminted" with, to think Quaid wanted outright implementation on 38 million unsuspecting Muslims is an absurdity.
What was the Muslim ideology in his opinion? Was that stated anywhere? I can only assume he was referring to the earlier "experimentation".
A Muslim nation, meaning a nation with a Muslim majority, nothing else.
Same as before.
Thank you.
Justify this. According to you, democracy is unislamic.
Very good
Blame your government for not "expermenting" with these "Islamic concepts" which by the way have to introduced into the constitution by "democratic" elections which you are against.
The common faith to keep all "areas" civil. Tell that to the Extremist Taliban killing other Muslims who you love to defend.
So why hasn't the laws by the "great law-giver" been "experimented" with?
For Secular / Liberal minded peoples who start from August 11 speech, should read following
I agree, but according to you and others here, using western concepts like "democracy", "secularism" and "liberalism" is bidah(innovation). So me and Quaid think similliar and progressively.
Also in the same speech,
Same as above.
Same as above.
Same as above.
And also in Feb. 1948 in his broadcast to the people of Australia,
The great majority of us are Muslims. We follow the teachings of the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh). We are members of the brotherhood of Islam in which all are equal in right, dignity and self-respect. Consequently we have a special and a very deep sense of unity.
But make no mistake: Pakistan is not a theocracy
or anything like it. Islam demands from us the tolerance of other creeds and we welcome in closest association with us all those who, of whatever creed,are themselves willing and ready to play their part as true and loyal citizens of Pakistan.
In a Press Conference held in New Delhi on 4th July 1947, Quaid-I-Azam answered certain questions which were put to him regarding the nature of state of Pakistan.
Q: Will Pakistan be a secular or theocratic state?
A: You are asking me a question that is absurd. I do not know what a theocratic state means
(A correspondent suggested that a theocratic state meant a state where only people of a particular religion, for example Muslims would be full citizens and non-muslims would not be full citizens.)
A: Then it seems to me that what I have already said is like pouring water on the ducks back laughter).
When you talk of democracy, I am afraid you have not studies Islam. We learnt democracy thirteen centuries ago.
In an interview reported in the Press on 25th January 1948 Mr. Jinnah said that,
he could not understand a section of people who deliberately wanted to create mischief and made propaganda that the Constitution of Pakistan would not be made on the basis of Shariat
He further said that not only the muslims but also the non-muslims have nothing to fear.[/B]
Mr first read the above thoughts of Jinah except only quoting the one
Read that, no theocracy sharia business my friend.