Yemen Civil War News and Discussion.. an evolving situation

And as a result of their evil, this Bahraini sect has been extinguished completely from this world and exists only in the dust bins of history.
I don't care, just mentioning parts of history. Also 40% of syria is extinguished by CIA rebels, should that be something to be pride about? Maybe because umayads killed Imam Hussein? Allah alam.

I'm not pride of the Qarmatian historical event either (and again the historical context is important), I just wanted to reply to the comment of I*R*A.
 
Thanks to Iran, which is the wall of Asia, you can say you're a al-punjabi, baluchi or pathan or sindhi or whatever you're today, else you would be al-arbi and act as al-arbi, worshipping abu Barron and doing sword dance no?

Pakistanis appreciate their Iranian heritage. Some even take great pride for example as per Ex PM, Pakistanis would be speaking Farsi if it weren't for the colonial British.

Ibn Arabi is considered a great mystic where his works reconcile local belief system within concepts of Monotheism.

As far as dancing is concerned, Pakistanis usually dance around fire, it's unfortunate that you forgot how to dance around fires and mortgaged your existence to an Arab clan named Koresh.
 
I don't care, just mentioning parts of history. Also 40% of syria is extinguished by CIA rebels, should that be something to be pride about? I'm not pride of that historical event (and again the historical context is important), I just wanted to reply to his post.
And I'm also just mentioning the relevant parts of history you forgot to mention. Just adding more context to that story. Happy to help.
 
Pakistanis appreciate their Iranian heritage. Some even take great pride for example as per Ex PM, Pakistanis would be speaking Farsi if it weren't for the colonial British.

Ibn Arabi is considered a great mystic where his works reconcile local belief system within concepts of Monotheism.

As far as dancing is concerned, Pakistanis usually dance around fire, it's unfortunate that you forgot how to dance around fires and mortgaged your existence to an Arab clan named Koresh.
Recently some became al-arbi because they think Pakistan history starts quresh and najd and sword dance.
 
Pakistanis appreciate their Iranian heritage. Some even take great pride for example as per Ex PM, Pakistanis would be speaking Farsi if it weren't for the colonial British.

Ibn Arabi is considered a great mystic where his works reconcile local belief system within concepts of Monotheism.

As far as dancing is concerned, Pakistanis usually dance around fire, it's unfortunate that you forgot how to dance around fires and mortgaged your existence to an Arab clan named Koresh.
Of course bro, we're proud of close historical, ethnical and cultural relations.

The territories that comprise modern-day Pakistan were ruled by or heavily integrated into various Iranic dynasties and empires for a combined total of roughly 1,000 to 1,200 years, depending on the specific region.
 
Recently some became al-arbi because they think Pakistan history starts quresh and najd and sword dance.

It wouldn't make a difference if it started under a fig tree.

Let Pakistanis enjoy their freedom of dancing around the fire whilst reciting Persian poetry.
 
Well arabs were got conquered as well (before and after islam), works both ways. Look al-bakstan bro, we're not shia only, we are also nationalists and first of all Iranians. If religion is weaponized against Iran, we'll weaponize religion against the enemy and strike the enemy back with all our power. Come on now? dont be surprised, i'll buy you a mic so that you warn fellow muzzlims and al-baks who think like you ok?
Dude FM Asim Munir is visiting Tehran today to deliver final warning ⚠️.....if you don't come to senses Iran will be reduced to it's natural state of taqya and mutta doing la Grange of the region.
 
@Haz @I*R*A @El Sidd

The real anguish, perhaps, lies in witnessing the decline of an ancient fire-worshipping tradition and the prospect of its eventual extinction—a worldview whose rituals and beliefs may seem deeply disconnected from modern rational thought.

Its historical decline, cultural significance, and the question of whether its beliefs are nonsensical, are separate matters. A tradition can lose followers without its entire history or cultural legacy becoming meaningless, but some are hell bent upon escalating the inevitable.
 
Dude FM Asim Munir is visiting Tehran today to deliver final warning ⚠️.....if you don't come to senses Iran will be reduced to it's natural state of taqya and mutta doing la Grange of the region.
Who is asim munir to warn Iran? it's just some coup general in Pakistan no? come on bro? we're busy fighting US-Israel-Nato-arbis. Bro al-mutta was approved by al-prophet himself, so don't enter religious topics here. You have more jokes? nawaz sharif will deliver next warning?
 
Dude FM Asim Munir is visiting Tehran today to deliver final warning ⚠️.....if you don't come to senses Iran will be reduced to it's natural state of taqya and mutta doing la Grange of the region.
Stop flame baiting.

Iran is Pakistans neighbor. Arabs aren't your neighbors, neither they will be, nor will they consider you anything above a sub human. Iran is will always be closer to us genetically, culturally, linguistically than Arabs ever would be.

Except China ( with which our land connection is shoddy anw ), we have a beef with all of our neighbors. Time to realize we aren't a foreign colony anymore.
 
Its hard time for all Muslims in the Region and in near Future too, due to only US/ Israel. We all Muslims are Brothers and its embarrassing to see all respected members are indulging in off topic religion issues. Kindly stay at the relevant topic.
 
@Haz @I*R*A @El Sidd

The real anguish, perhaps, lies in witnessing the decline of an ancient fire-worshipping tradition and the prospect of its eventual extinction—a worldview whose rituals and beliefs may seem deeply disconnected from modern rational thought.

Its historical decline, cultural significance, and the question of whether its beliefs are nonsensical, are separate matters. A tradition can lose followers without its entire history or cultural legacy becoming meaningless, but some are hell bent upon escalating the inevitable.
I think the real anguish comes from the extreme paradox of these Shapurs who clearly hate Islam and Muslims and reminisce over the old golden days of the Sassanids and ancient Persia, while finding themselves today having to defend a regime with their own distorted version of extremist Islam that would burn them at the stake if they even try to revive that part of their ancient history. That contradiction must be tearing them apart.
 
Of course bro, we're proud of close historical, ethnical and cultural relations.

The territories that comprise modern-day Pakistan were ruled by or heavily integrated into various Iranic dynasties and empires for a combined total of roughly 1,000 to 1,200 years, depending on the specific region.

Iranian civilization nor Iranic people are considered a colonising force by the people of the region.
 
@Haz @I*R*A @El Sidd

The real anguish, perhaps, lies in witnessing the decline of an ancient fire-worshipping tradition and the prospect of its eventual extinction—a worldview whose rituals and beliefs may seem deeply disconnected from modern rational thought.

Its historical decline, cultural significance, and the question of whether its beliefs are nonsensical, are separate matters. A tradition can lose followers without its entire history or cultural legacy becoming meaningless, but some are hell bent upon escalating the inevitable.

All religions who get empowered by the State or Clergy face similar challenges. It's a natural thing and elements of messianism are placed to counter such theories of eternal decline and plunge into the abyss.

Its quite interesting how Year Zero is perceived in different cultures and traditions.
 

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