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Friday, August 28, 2009

Saturday, August 22, 2009

Wastage galore vs Tough realities : Let this Ramadan be different


 



Pls read,act & forward .......
 
Dear All, assalamu alaikum

Wastage (of food, precious drinking water, clothes, electricity...... valuable time) is now an integral part of our habits. Seldom do we think what it takes to produce these things and how many of our fellow humans dream just to have enough of these basic necessities. Come the blessed month of Ramadan and the wastage multiplies manifold! Beginning with food and drinks it encompasses everything we can think of. Garbage containers overflowing with varieties of food and drinks, clothes in good condition etc is a very common sight. Lavish iftar parties at home and restaurants are now part of life where more food is wasted than actually consumed.

In some affluent societies philanthropists and welfare organisations arrange for the distribution of iftar meals for the have-nots. A good gesture, indeed. However, out of generosity and for the sake of ease, they order for the food packets from famous restaurants and kitchens on bulk purchase basis. The packets, most of the times, contain more food than a person can consume and having no provision to store the left-over at his place, the poor consumer has no option but to leave it there to be thrown in the garbage. A really painful phenomenon.

Little do we realise that
  • more than 25,000 persons die everyday due to hunger; about 18,000 of them are children
  • more than a billion persons in the world are undernourished - not getting enough energy from their food. Some 850 million people go to bed empty stomach everyday
  • A great many people depend on food collected from garbage dumps (watch the documentary http://www.cultureunplugged.com/play/1081/Chicken-a-la-Carte )
  • millions of Muslims around the world do not have enough food to break their fast during Ramadan and have to wait for gifts and donations from other countries
  • About 1 billion people around the world – many of them children – don't have access to clean drinking water

Ramadan is also the month of expressing our love to our family members by treating them with expensive clothes, shoes etc irrespective of whether or not they need these. And what about the furniture, the carpets, curtains etc? They too need to be changed to express our pleasure and to show our respect to the blessed month. Can there be a better way of doing so?

As for the time, we can't think better than passing it in sleep, watching serials (specially produced for the blessed month) and shopping.

Let this Ramadan be different.

Resolve:
  1. That there will absolutely be no wastage of food or drinks (including water) this ramadan in your home
  2. To curtail the quantity of food you would purchase during the month and keep it to what you and your family actually need. (Consuming excess food is harmful to your health. Avoid fast food and food from outside as much as possible.)
  3. To find out people not having enough food to eat - Muslims or non-Muslims - and reach out to them with some help
  4. To look for reliable charities who send gifts of food to other places and donate something
  5. To cut down on the shopping of clothes, new furniture etc and pass on the saving to those in need near you or far away
  6. To cut down on more than enough sleep, watching TV, unnecssary surfing the internet, spending time in malls and shopping centres etc and similar unproductive activities. Spend more time in reading (the Quran, Seerah, other useful material). 
  7. Take out your zakat, sadaqat, etc early so that it reaches the needy in time
and finally
    8.    To spread the word.

With these measures, we can be more sure that our fasting and worships during the blessed month are accepted by Allah subhanahu wa ta'ala.  Please recall what His words :

1. "and eat and drink but waste not by extravagance, certainly He (Allaah) likes not Al‑Musrifoon (those who waste by extravagance)"
[al-A'raaf 7:31]

2. " Those who squander are the brothers of Satan, and Satan is most ungrateful to his Lord" (Qur'an 17:27)

Wishing you a spiritually fulfilling and rewarding Ramadan. May Allah accept our fasting, worships and prayers. Ameen. Please remember in your prayers our brothers and sisters passing through difficult conditions in different parts of the world.

M H Zulqarnain


You may also like to watch Moral Vsion's film Miskeen in Urdu/Hindi :
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fADs2ue-O8c&eurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.dalitmuslims.com%2F2009%2F07%2Fneed-your-precious-time-for-deserving.html&feature=player_embedded
.

__,_._,___

Friday, August 21, 2009

How do I stop sinning?


Ibraheem ibn Adham was approached by a man who wanted to stop his
sins. He asked for advice that will help him realize the consequences
of his actions. He was told:

If you want to disobey Allah, you can, in 5 cases:

1- If you want to disobey Allah, then don't eat from His rizq (provision.)
The man said: Then where am I to eat when every provision is from Allah?

Ibraheem said: O such a person! Is it honorable and good to disobey
Allah, and eat from His provision?
The man said: give me the second one.

2- If you want to disobey Allah, then do not live on Allah's property.
The man said: Then where am I to live if not on Allah's property?

Ibraheem said: Is it good then, to eat from His provision, live on His
property, and disobey Him?
The man said: Give me the third one.

3- If you want to disobey Allah, then disobey Him in a place where He
will not see you.
The man said: How am I to do this when He not only sees what others
see, but what is in the hearts?

Ibraheem said: o you such a person, how do you eat from His provision,
live on His property, and disobey Him openly?
The man said: Give me the fourth one.

4- If you want to disobey Allah, when the Angel of Death comes to you,
tell him to come back later, after you repent.
The man said: He will not accept this from me!

Ibraheem said: O you such a person, when you cannot delay death, how
do you expect a savior?
The man said: Give me the fifth.

5- If you want to disobey Allah, then after death comes to you, on the
Day of Judgement, when the Angels of Hell come to drag you into Hell,
refuse to go with them.
The man said: They will not accept that from me!

Ibraheem said: Then how do you expect to be saved?
The man said: Enough! Enough! I seek forgiveness in Allah and make
tawbaah! AstaghfirAllah wa i'tubuu ilayk!

He made sincere tawbaah, and left all his acts of disobedience, and he
died in such a state.



--

Wednesday, August 19, 2009

Ahmed Faraz

 

Horrible facts about KFC




                              Horrible N Fact about K
KFC has been a part of our American traditions for many years. Many people, day in and day out, eat at KFC religiously. Do they really know what they are eating? During a recent study of KFC done at the University of New Hampshire , they found some very upsetting facts. First of all, has anybody noticed that just recently, the company has changed their name?
Kentucky Fried Chicken has become KFC. Does anybody know why? We thought the real reason was because of the "FRIED" food issue.
IT'S NOT! !
The reason why they call it KFC is because they can not use the word chicken anymore. Why? KFC does not use real chickens. They actually use genetically manipulated organisms. These so called "chickens" are kept alive by tubes inserted into their bodies to pump blood and nutrients throughout their structure. They have no beaks, no feathers, and no feet. Their bone structure is dramatically shrunk to get more meat out of them. This is great for KFC.
Because they do not have to pay so much for their production costs. There is no more plucking of the feathers or the removal of the beaks and feet. The government has told them to change all of their menus so they do not say chicken anywhere. If you look closely you will notice this. Listen to their commercials, I guarantee you will not see or hear the word chicken. I find this matter to be very disturbing.
I hope people will start to realize this and let other people know.  Please forward this message to as many people as you can. Together we make  KFC start using real chicken again.
Deidre Williams
Mis Tech, Boston/Hingham
Boston (617) 626-1295
Hingham (781) 740-1600 ext.112
c

 

Saturday, August 15, 2009

Afghanistan: Ten reasons to resist

 
----- Original Message -----
From: kh.ch





Afghanistan: Ten reasons to resist Image
By Courage to Resist. August 5, 2009
  1. Like Iraq, it is also illegal
  2. No military solution to terrorism
  3. Funds used for war are needed at home
  4. Civilian casualties are not acceptable
  5. War is not good for women in Afghanistan
  6. Support the troops: Bring them home now
  7. Torture and human rights abuses
  8. Climate change and resource wars
  9. War destabilizes Afghanistan and the region
  10. Respect Afghani self-determination; No to global military intervention

1- Like Iraq, it is also illegal

According to international law experts, the invasion and ongoing occupation of Afghanistan is as illegal as the US presence in Iraq. The United Nations Charter mandates that military force against another country is only justified when used in self-defense or authorized by the UN Security Council. Following the September 11, 2001 attacks, President George W Bush sought an authorization from the UN Security Council to use military force in Afghanistan. The UN resolutions that were passed in response—resolutions 1368 and 1373—never actually authorized military force, but rather, authorized the criminalization and prevention of terrorist activities. Contrary to popular perception, the Bush Administration unfolded an open-ended military operation in Afghanistan with no legal justification for doing so. The administration of Barack Obama is building on this flawed foundation in its continuance and escalation of the war.

"The invasion of Afghanistan was not legitimate self-defense under article 51 of the UN charter because the attacks on September 11, 2001 were criminal attacks, not "armed attacks" by another country. Afghanistan did not attack the United States. In fact, 15 of the 19 hijackers came from Saudi Arabia."
—Marjorie Cohn, president of the National Lawyers Guild

2- No military solution to terrorism

Taliban rally in Pakistan
Taliban rally in Pakistan
There can be no military solution to terrorism. This is because "terrorism" is a tactic that is not tied to any specific place. By pursuing the ever-elusive "terrorist" enemy, the US has waged an open-ended war of attrition in Afghanistan. This occupation breeds the discontent that gives rise to "terrorism" in the first place and has had the effect of bringing forward local opposition to the occupation.
If the US and its NATO allies are truly serious about diminishing the threat of terrorism and helping the people of Afghanistan build a better society, there must be commitment to building infrastructure, not destroying it. The life expectancy in Afghanistan is 43 years. If the billions spent on death and destruction were spent on building medical clinics, schools, community centers, and supporting small businesses and farmers, the quality of life in Afghanistan could improve tremendously in a short amount of time. The Taliban forces and warlords—seen by many Afghanis as a "last resort"—would lose much of their support.

"The solution is political, not military. And it lies in the region, not in Washington or Brussels."
—Tariq Ali, author

3 - Funds used for war are needed at home

Image
Students protest cuts to education
President Obama has inherited a major global financial crisis—the worst since World War II. The unemployment rate is the highest since the government started keeping track in 1976. Tens of millions of workers live in daily dread of being the next to be laid off. Two and half million homes are projected to be foreclosed on in 2009 alone.
The US government is wasting billions of dollars on open-ended wars overseas instead of tending to problems in our own backyard. To date, the Congress has allocated $915 billion toward the wars in Iraq ($687 billion) and Afghanistan ($228 billion).
That amount does not include, among other things, the cost of borrowing the money to pay for the war, lost productivity, higher oil prices and the cost of health care for veterans. Include those related expenses, and the total cost through 2009 for Afghanistan alone is $864 billion. For both occupation wars, its $2.17 trillion!
On our current course, we will end up spending $3.4 trillion within a few years—at a cost of over $11,000 for each person living in the US!
It is past time that we put those resources towards solving our growing problems here at home, including housing, healthcare, education, and food scarcity. War spending will not lift the U.S. out of the current economic stagnation.

4 - Civilian casualties are not acceptable

Image
Since the Gulf War, the US media has spent an inordinate amount of time covering state-of-the-art "smart" and "precision" weaponry when discussing war. This same hype is now being applied to the US military's use of unmanned aerial systems (UASs) to watch and attack targets in Afghanistan by the Cessna-size Predators and the larger and more heavily armed Reapers. These unmanned drones are usually remotely controlled from airbases in the US.
The promise is that these weapons will minimize civilian casualties in war zones. However, the reality is that civilian casualties rose 40% in 2008 according to a UN report. Civilian deaths in Afghanistan from US and NATO airstrikes nearly tripled from 2006 to 2007, according to a September 2008 report by Human Rights Watch. On May 4, 2009, over one hundred civilians were killed by a U.S. airstrike in Farah province. Recently the US military has admitted errors, but drone attacks continue. Thousands of non-combatant Afghanis have been killed, but reliable statistics are non-existent.

"As the conflict has intensified, it is taking an increasingly heavy toll on civilians."
—U.N. Report by The Campaign for Innocent Victims in Conflict (CIVIC), February 2009

"Five years on, six years on, definitely, very clearly, [The Afghan people] cannot comprehend as to why there is still a need for air power."
—Afghan President Hamid Karzai, 60 Minutes interview. October 28, 2007

5 - War is not good for women in Afghanistan

Image
We have been told that the initial invasion, continued presence, and escalation of foreign troops in Afghanistan are needed to "protect" Afghani women and girls. However, women in Afghanistan have endured oppression and mistreatment at the hands of the Taliban, the current government, and by foreign occupiers.
Women have had their families torn apart by war and are themselves killed by military violence. The U.S. has been guilty of arming warlords and armed militias in its fight against the Taliban, contributing to unstable conditions which breed violence against women and children. The increased presence of foreign troops has caused sex trafficking of young girls, prostitution, and rape to skyrocket.
Meanwhile, the US hypocritically supports regimes such as Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Qatar that have similar repressive policies towards women as exist in Afghanistan.

"Self-immolation, rape and abduction of women and children has no parallel in the history of Afghanistan…the US government has no and will not have any genuine concern for the condition of freedom, democracy and women's rights in Afghanistan."
—Revolutionary Women of Afghanistan. October 7, 2008 statement

"It's doubtful whether America's foreign policy has ever had the welfare of Afghan women at heart… In most parts of the world, highly militarized societies in almost every instance lead to bad results for women. The security of women is not improved and in many instances it actually becomes worse."
—Kavita Ramdas, President and CEO of the Global Fund for Women

6 - Support the Troops: Bring them home now

Image
Memorial service for comrade killed in action
All branches of the Armed Services fighting the "Global War on Terror" are now stretched extremely thin. Units and individuals who have endured three or four deployments in Iraq are now being ordered to Afghanistan.
Over 750 US troops have been killed in Afghanistan so far. About 2,500 have been seriously wounded. Casualties have steadily increased since 2004.
In February 2009, the US Army reported the highest level of suicides among soldiers (in 2008) since it began tracking suicides 28 years ago. In May 2009, Fort Campbell took the unprecedented step of shutting down operations for three days to address the issue of mental health.
When soldiers are finally released from the military, care is often woefully inadequate to address both physical and mental health needs. The troops who refuse to fight the war in Afghanistan are at the forefront of ranks swelled with discontented men and women who see no real justification for endless war and occupations.

"There is no way I will deploy to Afghanistan. The occupation is immoral and unjust. It does not make the American people any safer. It has the opposite effect."
—US Army Spc Victor Agosto who refused to deploy to Afghanistan in May 2009

"Iraq Veterans Against the War calls for the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all occupying forces in Afghanistan and reparations for the Afghan people, and supports all troops and veterans working towards those ends."
—Iraq Veterans Against the War. March 6, 2009 resolution

7 - Torture and human rights abuses in Afghanistan

Image
22-year-old Mr. Dilawar
The use of torture and "enhanced interrogation" methods by US forces in Afghanistan—all clearly outlawed by the Geneva Convention—has been well documented. The most infamous torture site in Afghanistan is the US Bagram Air Base.

"The investigative file on Bagram…showed that the mistreatment of prisoners was routine: shackling them to the ceilings of their cells, depriving them of sleep, kicking and hitting them, sexually humiliating them and threatening them with guard dogs—the very same behavior later repeated in Iraq."
—Editorial of the New York Times. May 23, 2005In detailing one of the documented cases of an Afghan detainee, Mr. Dilawar, being tortured to death by US soldiers, the New York Times reported:

"A guard tried to force the young man to his knees. But his legs, which had been pummeled by guards for several days, could no longer bend. An interrogator told Mr. Dilawar that he could see a doctor after they finished with him. When he was finally sent back to his cell, though, the guards were instructed only to chain the prisoner back to the ceiling…It would be many months before Army investigators learned a final horrific detail: Most of the interrogators had believed Mr. Dilawar was an innocent man who simply drove his taxi past the American base at the wrong time."In 2005, eight men being held at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba separately gave their lawyers "consistent accounts" of being tortured at a secret prison in Afghanistan at various periods from 2002 to 2004. Prisoners reported being arrested in various countries, and being flown to Afghanistan where they were held in a secret facility. A report released by Human Rights Watch said that the detainees called the place the "prison of darkness," and that they said they were chained to walls, deprived of food and drinking water, and kept in total darkness with loud rap or heavy metal music blaring for weeks at a time.
Obama's proclaimed intent to close down the Guantanamo Bay prisons for its role in torture and human rights abuses has garnered much attention. However, Bagram Air Force base has received little attention and the US government does not intend to close it any time soon.

"No one, no matter their alleged crime, should be held in secret prisons or subjected to torture."
—John Sifton, Human Rights Watch

8 - Climate change and resource wars

Image
With climate change one of the most serious problems facing our planet—contributing to increased incidence of floods, famines, and droughts—fighting resource wars will not address the underlining issues but further polarize the world's peoples.
Iraq Veterans Against the War have framed the Afghanistan War in terms of its strategic importance to the US drive for control of a resource-rich region: "a primary motivation for the prolonged occupation of Afghanistan is competition between the U.S., Russia and China for control of oil and natural gas resources in Central Asia and the Caspian Sea."
Researchers have found that for the past 500 years, climate change and conflict have been closely linked. Many experts predict that current climate trends are again likely to result in widespread global unrest and conflict in the near future. Yet instead of finding real solutions, our government is on target to spend $3.4 trillion directly contributing to the unrest.

"The US military is the largest single consumer of petroleum in the country, so as the military grows, so does addiction to fossil fuels."
—No War No Warming network

9 - War destabilizes Afghanistan and the region

Image
According to UN Refugee Agency, 2.1 million Afghan refugees were reported in 72 asylum countries, making Afghanistan the largest country of origin of refugees. There are over 900,000 internally displaced people in Afghanistan as well. Together, these two statistics represent approximately 10% of the entire population. Dire conditions and lack of gainful employment are forcing many Afghans to relocate to Iran and Pakistan in search of work.
Political destabilization and displacement of civilian populations is aggravated by the US presence in Afghanistan and the Middle East. Though lip service is given to the goal of bettering the conditions for Afghan civilians, actual monies spent on reconstruction are meager and inadequate. The RAND Corporation, a US government-funded think tank, estimates that $100 per capita is the minimum required to stabilize a country evolving out of war. However, Afghanistan received only $57 per capita in the key years of 2001-2003.
The US both supported and helped develop the opposition to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan during the 80's by funding training camps for the present home-grown Afghani oppressors and the development of the poppy trade as a resource to keep them funded. Backing the Afghani Karzai government today amounts to nothing more than supporting one group of warlords over the others. This has always been the preferred strategy of the US in the region.
The invasion of Afghanistan has increased overall instability in the Middle East, with tension between the US and Iran increasing, and increased militarization of the Pakistani border.

"Afghanistan has seen wave after wave of its citizens leave over the decades, fleeing the successive wars and conflicts in the country. Many had returned following the fall of the Taliban, but now economic and climatic conditions are forcing them to depart again."
—Shah Reza Munshizada, Institute for War and Peace Reporting

10 - Respect Afghani self-determination; No to global military intervention

Afghan boy required to show waist at checkpoint
There is wide consensus that in order to build true stability in a country, populations must be given sufficient resources and have a level of confidence in the system of governance. This formula cannot be imposed on a country by a foreign occupying power. Afghanistan's people must have the right of self-determination and be free to forge a society on its own terms. The war in Afghanistan is part of a trend of unwanted global military intervention by the US.
Even those who have carried out these policies see their inherent flaws and risks for US Empire. Milton Beardon, former CIA chief in Pakistan from 1986 to 1989 said in 2001 of the then-nascent U.S. war in Afghanistan: "The first engagement in the new war on terrorism—with Osama bin Ladin in Afghanistan—poses severe challenges for the United States. Rooting out bin Ladin's network will require military success in a country that the Soviet Union could not conquer in ten years of trying, as well as support from unstable surrounding nations. Washington may be tempted to try to oust the Taliban regime, but doing so could rekindle Afghanistan's brutal civil war. The United States must proceed with caution—or end up on the ash heap of Afghan history." Eight years later, this prediction of doom for the US seems a possibility.

"By resisting the war and occupation of Afghanistan, we create the opportunity for a national dialogue on the role of militarism in shaping US foreign policy. Without that, we will be marching for peace for eternity."
—Judith Le Blanc, United for Peace and Justice Organizing Coordinator 


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Footnotes (listed by section): #1 "Afghanistan: The Other Illegal War" by Marjorie Cohn, AlterNet 8/1/08 * #2 "Afganistan: Mirage of the Good War" by Tariq Ali, The New Left Review March-April 08 edition * "Needles and Haystacks" by Tom Hayden 1/6/09 * #3 "US Military Exceeds Recruitment Targets as Economic Downturn Worsens" by UK Guardian 1/19/09 * "Will Obama Exploit the Unemployed as Recruits for a Ramped Up War in Afghanistan" by Paul Craig Roberts, Counterpunch 2/11/09 * "War is Very Expensive" by Spencer Ackerman, Washington Independent 2/23/09 * National Priorities Project's "Cost of War" website * Center for Defense Information website * Center for Responsible Lending, revised projected 2009 foreclosures * #4 "UN: Afghan Civilian Deaths Rose 40 Percent in 2008" by Jason Straziuso, Associated Press 2/17/09 * "Troops in Contact: Airstrikes and Civilian Deaths in Afghanistan" by Human Rights Watch September 2008 * "US Broke Bombing Rules in Afghanistan" by Associated Press 6/4/09 * #5 "Helping Afghan Women and Girls" by Katrina vanden Heuvel with Katrina Ramdas, Common Dreams 2/13/09 * Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan statement 10/7/08 * #6 "Army To Report Record Number of Suicides" by CNN 1/29/09 * "Army Post Shuts Down for Anti Suicide Event" by CNN 5/27/09 * "There's No Way I'm Going to Deploy to Afghanistan" by Dahr Jamail, Interpress Service 5/26/09 * #7 Editorial of the New York Times 5/23/05 * "Rights Group Reports Afghanistan Torture" by Carlotta Gail, The New York Times 12/19/05 * "In U.S. Report, Brutal Details of 2 Afghan Inmates' Deaths" by Tim Golden, The New York Times 5/20/05 * #8 "Document Says Oil Chiefs Met With Cheney Task Force" by Dana Milbank and Justin Blum, Washington Post 11/15/05 * No War No Warming website * "War has historic links to global climate change" by Catherine Brahic, New Scientist 11/19/07 * #9 "Needles and Haystacks" by Tom Hayden 1/6/09 * "As Thousands of Afghans Leave Their Country, Many Head for Iran" by Shah Reza Munshizada, Institute for War and Peace Reporting 1/13/09 * "Is Afghanistan a Narco-State?" by Thomas Schweich, The New York Times 2/27/08 * The CIA World Fact Book website * #10 none