Bharat Rakshak

Dipanker wrote:Top 10 Most Hated Persons in Pakistan

Malala is 4th in the list, #1 is Dr. Shakeel Afridi who was instrumental in pinpointing Bin Laden location.

Agnimitra wrote:Whoa! Sorry if already posted:

Muslim law doesn’t apply to Jinnah, Hindu Law does -- says daughter

In the dispute over the palatial Jinnah House in south Mumbai, Dina Wadia, the only daughter of Mohammad Ali Jinnah, has stated before the Bombay High Court that her father is not governed by Islamic succession laws, but by Hindu customary law instead.

The building in question, blessed not only with history but also location — facing the sea from the posh Malabar Hill — is currently valued at Rs 300 crore.

In 1947, when Jinnah left India for Pakistan, the Government had taken it over as "evacuee property". However, Dina had remained behind in Mumbai, having been disowned by Jinnah. Now 88 years old, she lives in the United States. After a series of legal moves, Dina Wadia filed a writ petition before the Mumbai High Court in 2007, claiming that Jinnah House could not be classified as "evacuee property", as her father had died without leaving behind a will. So, she went on to claim, all his properties, including Jinnah House, devolved to his successors.

The trouble was that under Muslim succession law, Jinnah's property would devolve to a long list of family claimants, only one of which was his daughter. This meant that even if Jinnah House was not "evacuee property", Dina Wadia would have to share Jinnah House with other relatives of her father.

To overcome this, her lawyer Fali Nariman has stated in court that Jinnah, as a Khoja-Shia, was not governed by Muslim succession law, but by Hindu customary law — in which intestate succession is to the daughter alone. To establish this, Nariman has relied on a long line of cases where the Indian Supreme Court has held that Khoja-Shias are governed by Hindu customary law. Khoja-Shias, like many Muslim communities in India, have traditions that are a mix of Islamic and Hindu rituals.

The ₹300 crore "Jinnah House" should be taken over as state property and maybe a public park built there or something.

Agnimitra wrote:

Muslim law doesn’t apply to Jinnah, Hindu Law does -- says daughter

............... To overcome this, her lawyer Fali Nariman has stated in court that Jinnah, as a Khoja-Shia ..............

Indians ask, "Was MA Jinnah a Shia or Sunni Muslim?". I tell them he was neither; he was a 'Muslim for Rent' to the highest bidder.

Drone attacks fuelling terrorism: Malala tells Obama

http://www.thenews.com.pk/Todays-News-1 ... ells-Obama

“This award should be given to the real Muslims who are struggling for Islam. Malala is against Islam, she is secular

Nadeem Paracha published the satirical piece, “Malala: The real story (with evidence),” on the Web site of the Karachi-based newspaper Dawn this week. It skewered, in high absurdist fashion, those in Pakistan who believe that Yousafzai is a CIA plant, a money-seeking opportunist or some combination of the two. While the story originally ran without a disclaimer, it becomes pretty obvious that it’s parody after the fourth or fifth paragraph:
Malala was not born in Swat and neither is she a Pushtun. A respected medical doctor in Swat, Imtiaz Ali Khanzai, who runs a private hospital and clinic in Swat told our reporters that he has a DNA report that proves that Malala is not Pushtun.
Showing us the report, he said he extracted Malala’s DNA when as a child she visited his clinic (with her parents) complaining of an earache.
“After she was supposedly shot last year, I remembered I had a bottle where I had kept some of her earwax,” the doctor explained. “Collecting earwax of my patients is a hobby of mine,” he added.
He went on to claim that according to the DNA, Malala is a Caucasian, most probably from Poland.

Those eyebrow-raising anecdotes did not, however, prevent individuals numbering at least in the hundreds and a few media outlets from repeating the story as truth. The Lahore Times and Press TV, an Iranian television network, both reported (and later deleted) the story under the headline “Fraud unearthed!” Meanwhile, the piece has gone viral on Facebook and Twitter, racking up well over 30,000 shares and stirring debate even after 24 hours online.

BSF is likely to seek a flag meeting with Pakistani Rangers which opened fire in forward areas along the India-Pakistan border in Samba district of Jammu and Kashmir, injuring one jawan.

Home ministry officials said this was the third incident of sniper fire from Pakistan side this year along the international border and cannot be taken lightly as there have been increased activities by militants from across the border. "BSF is likely to seek a flag meeting with Pakistani Rangers to lodge a strong protest," an official said.

Constable M Basu was injured in the sniper firing by Pakistani troops at around 11am.
....
BSF head constable Ram Niwas Meena of 200th Battalion was injured in sniper firing on Narainpur BoP area in Samba district along the IB on August 5. Meena, who suffered injury in his chest, died in AIIMS in New Delhi on August 11.
...

BSF is likely to seek a flag meeting with Pakistani Rangers to lodge a strong protest

Rajdeep wrote:

Popular post among RAPEs

RCase wrote:^^^
Err..., by the book, do wimmens get 72? Will Malala get 72 or will she become one of the 72?

Peregrine wrote:

Rajdeep wrote:

Popular post among RAPEs

Rajdeep Ji :

Not much of a chance. If she returns to "The Land of the Pure and Home of the Terrorists" the Taliban will get to her before the Drones.

Cheers

harbans wrote:And the good Malala has Benazir as her Ideal/ role model..that is not much headway is it into ideals/ role models?

ISLAM A BAD: The Asian Development Bank (ADB) has decided to pull out of the CASA-1000 power import project, but at the same time the World Bank and Islamic Development Bank (IDB) have agreed to provide $1 billion for the project that will bring over 1,000 megawatts of electricity from central Asian states.The ADB, which was expected to provide 40% of financing, did not give any concrete reasons for backing out, sources say.ADB officials told Pakistan authorities that the bank’s board of directors was required to approve financing for every project, but it was not willing to commit any funds for the power import programme.According to government officials, the World Bank and IDB have given assurances that they will provide $1 billion in finances and the remaining funds will be contributed by countries that are part of the power supply plan.
CASA-1000 is a strategic project for the United States (US), like the Turkmenistan-Afghanistan-Pakistan-India (TAPI) gas pipeline. The US has been trying to promote these projects, which experts describe as unfeasible because of precarious security conditions in Afghanistan.A senior official of the Ministry of Water and Power said the the cost of power import was initially assessed at $966 million, of which the ADB had to contribute 40%. Now, officials say the cost has risen past the initial projection due to delay in implementation of the project.CASA-1000 will transmit 1,300 megawatts of surplus electricity from Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan through Afghanistan, which will consume 300 megawatts, to Pakistan. The four governments had already signed a memorandum of understanding on November 16, 2007 in Kabul.In the final feasibility study conducted in February 2011, the surplus power capacity of Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan had been reassessed. About 3,700 gigawatt hours (GWh) is expected to flow by 2016.However, the catch is that under the “No generation expansion scenario”, the volume of power export will come down each year in view of a rise in domestic demand in Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan. Moreover, the energy flow will not be available throughout the year, instead it will be available only for the April-September period every year.