குரானை கீழே தவறி விட்டதற்காக டெல்லியில் கலவரம்

இஸ்லாமிய நான்காவது கலிபா உஸ்மான் பல குரான் பிரதிகளை அதாவது முகமது காலத்தில் எழுதப்பட்ட குரானின் பக்கங்களள கூட எரித்தாக அவர்களின் ஹதீத் கிரந்தங்கள் சொல்லுகிறது.ஆனால் ஒருவர் குரானை கீழே விட்டதாக சொல்லி முஸ்லீம்கள் வன்முறை செய்கிறார்கள்.இதை எங்கே போய் சொல்லுவது

 

http://ezhila.blogspot.com/2007/09/40_23.html

போலீஸ்காரர் குரானை கீழே தவறி விட்டதற்காக டெல்லியில் கலவரம் - 40 போலீஸார் படுகாயம்

ஜாமியாமிலியா பல்கலைக்கழகத்தின் அருகே பத்ரி சந்தையை நீக்க போலீஸார் முயன்றபோது ஒரு போலீஸ் கையிலிருந்த குரானை கீழே தவறி விழுந்ததற்காக இஸ்லாமியர்கள் கலவரத்தில் இறங்கி 2 போலீஸ் பூத்களை எரித்து சாம்பலாக்கியுள்ளனர். பல போலீஸ்காரர்கள் இந்த கலவரத்தில் படுகாயமடைந்துள்ளனர். சுமார் 40க்க்மும் மேற்பட்டவர்கள் காயமடைந்துள்ளதாக செய்திகள் தெரிவிக்கின்றன.

இவர்களை பார்த்து இந்துக்களும் கலவரங்களில் இறங்காமல் இருக்க இறைவன் அருள்வானாக

Police posts set on fire in mob fury
23 Sep 2007, 0401 hrs IST,TNN

NEW DELHI: Two police posts were set on fire by thousands of agitated residents and students around Jamia Milia Islamia University on Saturday evening. The angry mob first set Jamia police post on fire and later targetted Sahinbagh police post in Sarita Vihar. About 40 people, including policemen, were injured in the violence.

Around two dozen police officers were injured in which four were reported to be critical. The incident happened after local residents in the area resisted police's efforts to remove a patri market. In course of the encroachment removal drive, the Koran was reportedly dropped by a policeman, leading to tension. A local leader reportedly slapped a police officer.

Police had to use tear gas to disperse the angry mob. Around 3,000 people had collected around 6.30 pm and took out the police records from the Jamia police post and set them on fire before setting fire to the the post too. The SHO of the area Rajesh Sharma and additional SHO Akhilesh Singh were severely injured. The injured police officers were rushed to AIIMS, Holy Family and Apollo. Several vehicles including police jeeps were also set ablaze by the mob.

Traffic in the area was disrupted for nearly four hours. CRPF personnel and additional police force from other districts were deployed. Just when the traffic situation became normal, the mob pelted stones at the Sahinbagh police post and set it on fire too.

The Delhi Police has declared high alert in other minority-dominated areas like Seelampur, Jafarpur etc. Said Sultan Ahmed, a local leader: "We were sorting out the issue with the police. They urged us to bring in the person who had put up the bookstall and to whom the Koran belonged. Suddenly the mob started pelting stones at the post. The gate was locked but the mob broke the gate down and many policemen were hurt in the process."

Senior officers ordered all the wireless sets in the adjoining district and those in the district to be jammed to prevent the spreading of rumours.

"முன்னாள் முஸ்லீம் இயக்கம்"

இஸ்லாமில் இருந்து வெளியேறினால் அவன் முர்த்தத்.அவன் கொல்லப்படவேண்டும் என்று முகமது கூறியுள்ளார்.

அதனால் தெரியாமல் இஸ்லாமுக்கு சென்றவர்கள் வெளியே வருவது குதிரை கொம்பே.ஆனால் விடுதலை வேட்க்கை வந்துவிட்டால் மனிதன் உயிரை துச்சமென்று நினைத்து விடுவான்.அதுபோல்தான் இஸ்லாமின் அடிமைத்தனத்தில் இருந்து வெளியேற நினைப்பவர்கள் ஐரோப்பாவில் தனி அமைப்பையே உருவாக்கியுள்ளனர்.

 

http://ezhila.blogspot.com/2007/09/blog-post_9356.html

ஐரோப்பாவில் வெகு வேகமாக வளரும் "முன்னாள் முஸ்லீம் இயக்கம்"

தங்களை ex-muslim என்று அழைத்துக்கொண்டு முன்னாள் முஸ்லீம்கள் வெளிப்படையாக இஸ்லாமிலிருந்து மேலும் பலர் வெளியேறி வரவேண்டும் என்று கூறி வருகிறார்கள்.

A New Brand of Nonbelievers
In a Divided Europe, Ex-Muslims Want to Be Heard
Chairman of the Dutch Ex-Muslim committee Ehsan Jami holds up a t-shirt that reads "I am an ex-muslim too" 11 September 2007 during a press conference where Jami and his counterparts from Germany and England signed the European Statement of Tolerance in The Hague. The Netherlands Committee of Ex-Muslims was founded that day according to their website. (Koen Suyk, AFP/Getty Images) By CHRISTINE BROUWER
LONDON, Sept. 17, 2007

Share As the debate in Western Europe about radical Islam heats up, a new and unlikely group of people are adding their voice to the discussion.

They call themselves "ex-Muslims."

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Raised as Muslims but having renounced their religion, this new brand of nonbelievers say they aim to make the rejection of Islam an acceptable topic for public debate and to confront threats of violence they say are associated with leaving the faith.

"We want to support people who want to change their religion, but their parents, their society have them clasped in it and won't let them out," Ehsan Jami, the 22-year-old founder of the Dutch Committee for Ex-Muslims told The Associated Press. "They would realize that they are not standing alone."

Jami, who is of Iranian origin and works as a city councilman for the Dutch Labor Party, officially launched his Committee in The Hague six days ago, on Sept. 11, a day he says he chose specifically for its symbolic significance.

The group, which has no official member list, but which organizers say counts "hundreds" of sympathizers, follows in the footsteps of similar initiatives founded earlier this year in Britain, Germany and Scandinavia.

The launch of the Dutch Council for Ex-Muslims was met with massive media attention in the Netherlands, and it has reignited a tense national debate on the social and cultural integration of the country's 1 million Muslims.

Organizers say that by speaking frankly about their split with Islam they hope to break through what they call the public's "self-censorship" when it comes to the issue of Muslim fundamentalism, which they say threatens what they consider basic European values such as freedom of religion and freedom of speech.


Aggressive Message
But commentators, both Muslim and not, have criticized Jami for what they call his unnecessarily provocative and polarizing statements, such as calling Islam a "religion of oppression" and comparing the faith to fascism or Nazism.

"If the idea is 'everyone should be free to believe and say what they want,' then we support that," said Khalil Aitblal, 29, a spokesman for the Union of Moroccan Mosques in Amsterdam and Surroundings, and a practicing Muslim. "But if the message is to stand out through insulting or denigrating statements, then I have to wonder, what exactly is your message?"