Ominous shadows

Â Raunaqe bazaar-o- mehfil kam nahin hai aj bhee

Saneha is sheher mein koi magar honay ko hai

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8 Responses to “Ominous shadows”

mystic Says:
July 4th, 2007 at 11:30 pm
I never imagined, their leader turned out to be so coward that to escape in Burqa.

God send this mullahs to hell who brainwash young boys and girls for so called jihad but themselves chicken out leaving others to the mercy of death. On the other hand, Govt. first purposefully enlarged these ‘halwa eating’ mullahs for her own gain.

Only sufferers are brainwashed poor young villagers on the name of Islam.

Kiya achha likha

Raunaqe bazaar-o- mehfil kam nahin hai aj bhee
Saneha is sheher mein koi magar honay ko hai

Per Ghalib, hota hai shab-o-roz tamasah mere aage
cubano Says:
July 5th, 2007 at 2:13 pm
This reminds me of the incident at Waco, Texas.
Aadil Says:
July 6th, 2007 at 6:02 am
Yes, the incident in hand might hold some serious repurcussions for the cause of Islam around the world. One cannot believe on the nonsensical tactics of these brothers. They not only let the thousands innocent students down but the very name of Islam and Muslims.
RR Says:
July 6th, 2007 at 11:37 am
Dear friends
thanks for the comments - this is pretty bizarre and unreal. However, it was needed to arrest the patently unacceptable version of medievalism being preached by people who occupy state property and then display such cowardice.

Cubano: elucidate a bit on Texas parallels please
kinkminos Says:
July 6th, 2007 at 12:19 pm
RR: a wake up call to all who have been turning a blind eye to the hijacking of spirituality by angry young men with no other outlet, thus easily recruited by power hungry mailanas [sic].

The best thing tht could have happened was for Abdul Aziz to be captured trying to escape in a burqah. Height of Bzzzzti
cubano Says:
July 6th, 2007 at 12:44 pm
David Koresh was a religious lunatic with a compound in Waco, Texas. He thought himself as the messiah and claimed that he was Christ amongst many other things. His followers which included men, women and children lived him in the compound. There were allegations of sexual and physical abuse and statutory rape - though this is not similar to the Lal masjid. When the authorities came to investigate, Koresh and his followers refused to cooperate. They had amassed a large number of weapons in the compound. In a standoff, gunfire was exchanged and people on both sides died. This led to a 51 day siege of the compound. In the end, FBI agents stormed the compound. The building caught fire and 53 adults and 21 children died. There were reports of adults shooting children before committing suicide. Koresh was killed as well. FBI shot and killed many people in the compound as well. Similar to the brainwashed lunatics in the Lal Masjid, they also refused to be surrender and chose to fight to death or kill themselves.

It was a sad story as many children were killed. This happened in 1993.

More details:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Koresh
cubano Says:
July 6th, 2007 at 12:45 pm
I think the similarities are obvious
kinkminos Says:
July 6th, 2007 at 1:24 pm
Such (s/m)adness in the world leading to this level of frustration. And man is supposed to be the most advanced form of life!?

Here’s a quote from the Hitchhiker’s Guide (for no particular reason):

—–
A computer chatted to itself in alarm as it noticed an airlock open and close itself for no apparent reason. This was because Reason was in fact out to lunch. A hole had just appeared in the Galaxy. It was exactly a nothingth of a second long, a nothingth of an inch wide, and quite a lot of million light years from end to end. As it closed up lots of paper hats and party balloons fell out of it and drifted off through the universe.
A team of seven three-foot-high market analysts fell out of it and died, partly of asphyxication, partly of surprise.

—–

I think that last sentence was just wishful thinking on Adams’ part.