Indian Supreme Court's Controversial Decisions

Autumn announced itself in Ayudhya case on Saturday. The sun was at full swing and Supreme court was busy in giving landmark controversial Ayudhya verdict. Indian courts already given controversial decisions against Muslims.

Indian Supreme Court today said that despite the fact that demolition of Babri Masjid was egregious violation of law, disputed land should be given to Hindus to build a temple for Lord Ram, while Muslims would be given five acres elsewhere to construct a mosque. This shows hapless of Muslims in India. Five acres is a meager piece of land that one can buy any where. It was about a specific mosque destroyed in a criminal act to harm Muslim sentiments. Today Indian Supreme Court instead of serving Justice, fulfilled the agenda of Hindutva. BJP during his election campaign promised to build temple at the place of Babri Masjid.

Indian Judicial System is biased against Muslims. It has emboldened two nation theory of Quaid e Azam and tarnished secular posture of India. When we see the case of Afzal Guru, Indian supreme court maintained that there was no substantial evidence against Afzal Guru and hanging was necessary to fulfill the collective conscience of people of India. In case of Gujrat riots where thousands of Muslims were killed, prime accused were exonerated and it was murder of justice. Cases are not registered against Gao Rakshaks and Muslims are asked to prove their loyalty by chanting slogans. Thousands of Kashmiris are detained illegally in Indian jails.Mortal remains of Hanged Kashmiris never handed over to their families and most of Kashmiris hanged without completing due legal process. Muslims are considered third class citizens in India and Indian Judicial system has been badly failed in serving justice to them. Infact Indian judiciary is giving verdicts based on BJP manifesto.

Now some critics are saying that Abul Kalam Azad, Madni and Congressi Mullahs, who opposed two nation theory, should come out of graves and seek forgiveness from Muslims of subcontinent for misleading them. On the very same day Indian SC given verdict against minorities in India and Pakistan opened border for Sikh minority. India is persecuting Muslims in Kashmir by imposing strict curfew of the history to fulfill the agenda of Hinudva and Pakistan is protecting Holy sites of minorities. Redcliffe line is bifurcation of two mentalities.

Once India's judiciary was known for its uprightness and fair judicial system but now it has lost its credibility being prejudice toward Muslims.

After these controversial decisions one cannot trust on Indian judiciary. A country having tainted judicial system cannot be a democratic country.  What is your say?

PTCL is Going to Launch Pakistan's Fastest wireless Internet Name as CharJi (4G LTE)

PTCL is going to launch 4G and 3G networks in Pakistan, which will be faster than ever, the service name will be CharJi (4G). It will provide 36 Mbps internet speed which is much faster then previous. You don’t have to wait for this service for long because PTCL is going to launch it in 2 weeks. The uploading speed of this service will be 7 Mbps and it will consist on PTCL’s existing WLL technology, it will be either a WiFi device or USB like before. the rumored charges of this service is about 3000 rupees per month. PTCL is aiming to become Pakistan’s number one internet service.

Withen 2 weeks PTCL has announced to launch this service means maximum 15 days will be hard to wait for PTCL consumers to use 36Mbps speed. Upto 36Mbps download speed and 7Mbps upload speed is being offered by PTCL. Withen PTCL company its name is “Char G” and user will experience 20 Mbps of speed on their devices. We confirmed through a foreign source that the devices to use 36 Mbps speed will be like Dongle and evo devices. Hope it will be a new revolution for Pakistanis and the 4G craze will be limited after the 36Mbps launch of internet speed by PTCL.

14th August Pakistan Independence Day

Pakistan Celebrating It's 66th Independence Day

Pakistan’s Independence Day, which is annually held on August 14, celebrates the country’s independence from the British rule on that date in 1947. This day is an occasion to promote patriotism and national unity.

Many people dress in or use the colors green and white, which are Pakistan’s official colors, during Pakistan's Independence Day.

Background:

The Indo-Pak subcontinent remained a British colony from 1849–1947. The subcontinent’s inhabitants did not approve of the British rule in united India. An uprising that occurred in 1857 eventually formed the shape of a freedom movement, which exemplifies the efforts of the people of British India in gaining their independence.

Muslims ruled the subcontinent before the British incursion and suffered due to the 1857 uprising against the British East India Company. Leaders such as Sir Syed Ahmed Khan and Syed Ameer Ali worked diligently for the Muslim people’s political advancement.

The Indian National Congress was formed in 1885, which later on became British India’s largest political party. Major Muslim political leaders, including Muhammad Ali Jinnah, were members of the Indian National Congress and worked towards Hindu-Muslim unity and India’s independence.

The All India Muslim League was founded on December 30, 1906. There was growing demand for an independent Muslim state in India. In 1930 Muhammad Iqbal presented the idea of a separate Muslim state that would geographically consist of the Muslim majority areas in the subcontinent. The word Pakistan is a conjunction of two words Pak meaning Pure and Stan meaning Land, a name coined by Choudhary Rahmat Ali.

Strong Hindu nationalism gave birth to the Two Nation Theory, an ideology that is accredited as being the basis for Pakistan’s creation. In 1940 the Pakistan Resolution was passed in Lahore demanding greater Muslim autonomy in British India.

After World War II, it was expected that the British colonies would soon disintegrate. The Pakistan Movement, spearheaded by Muhammad Ali Jinnah, resulted in creating a Muslim state. Pakistan gained independence from the British rule on August 14, 1947. At its birth, Pakistan had two parts commonly referred to as East and West Pakistan. In 1971 East Pakistan parted from West Pakistan and became Bangladesh.

Symbols:

Green and white are Pakistan’s official colors. White represents peace while green symbolizes prosperity and good fortune.