Punjab looks to ‘neutralise’ TLP

Ban all such parties and organisations that propagate riots.

No one has the right to burn someone else's property just because they got angry.

Bloody burn your own property and call it a protest.
 


Insh’Allah, today marks a decisive policy moment. The Government of Pakistan is set to formally ban TLP, a move rooted in national stability and rule of law. No state can allow chaos under the guise of faith. This ban reflects Pakistan’s clarity of purpose: protect its people, institutions, and peace.

Pakistan has so many problems with several parties, are they going to fix it or not?

Starting with first letter - "T" --> TTA, TTP, TLP, TPATA, TPG, TTL, TRE, TTTT, TFA, TTW, etc (some randoms names lol)


Pakistan has not had any sort of rule of law... Nor would it. The establishment is the law. It's the rule of the 1% elites.

This whole TLP drama is for the growth stunted people.

 
EDITORIAL: The state has banned TLP today, but until those associated with it who have broken the law are prosecuted, it may re-emerge tomorrow in an even more extreme form.

Read the full editorial: https://www.dawn.com/news/1951135
 
Ban all such parties and organisations that propagate riots.

No one has the right to burn someone else's property just because they got angry.

Bloody burn your own property and call it a protest.

Then Goon League should be the first to be banned, they attacked the Supreme
Court.
 
TLP was banned once before right at the very end of IK tenure. They were then unbanned 6 months later on the condition that they will behave.

Expect a similar deal this time as well.
 
After speaking to Deobandi Ulemas, hardcore Salafi Yasir Qadhi now has a soft spot for Deobandi/Barelvi.
 
After speaking to Deobandi Ulemas, hardcore Salafi Yasir Qadhi now has a soft spot for Deobandi/Barelvi.

Yasir Qadhi is no salafi nor deobandi, most closest to barelwi.

But none of that matters, as more importantly he has admitted to having a crisis of faith going back to his college days where his christian classmate had him almost convinced in ditching Islam and then he most famously stated that quranic text has problems on par with Christian scriptures. Lastly, he doesn't believe shirk is an unforgivable sin, which directly contradicts quran...

He's whoever and whatever is en vogue and financially rewarding.

Also, no fan of the Rizvi brothers or their sect, but the way GHQ jamedars stabbed them in the back so ruthlessly is a lesson for all those collaborating with the company for the past 250 years.
 
Yasir Qadhi is no salafi nor deobandi, most closest to barelwi.

But none of that matters, as more importantly he has admitted to having a crisis of faith going back to his college days where his christian classmate had him almost convinced in ditching Islam and then he most famously stated that quranic text has problems on par with Christian scriptures. Lastly, he doesn't believe shirk is an unforgivable sin, which directly contradicts quran...

He's whoever and whatever is en vogue and financially rewarding.

Also, no fan of the Rizvi brothers or their sect, but the way GHQ jamedars stabbed them in the back so ruthlessly is a lesson for all those collaborating with the company for the past 250 years.

I knew his late father, and I have followed his journey for years. He was once a strict Salafi, but today his views are much closer to mainstream Sunni Islam. The claim being made here is simply incorrect. His remarks have been widely distorted by critics. He was referring to the various Qira'at of the Quran, which are established methods of recitation, not differences in the Quranic text itself. Mohammad Hijab’s criticism of Yasir Qadhi was without understanding his statements. Yasir also gave explanation of it in later interviews. He never made any statement about Quranic text. I think what he was trying to say that there is a hole in the story about some Qira'at (Stye of recitation of Quran) and when they were established.

As for his affiliations, I do not see him ever becoming a Barelvi, though he may share some views with Deobandi scholars on certain matters. I attended Mufti Tariq Masood's visit to EPIC, and Yasir Qadhi was there as well. He delivered a brief talk in Urdu, which, despite not being his strongest language, was well received.
 
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