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Topic: Hindu
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Aboo.Ibraaheem
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Aboo Ibraaheem Saajidur-Rahmaan
(Birmingham)
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Member
Posts: 184
Joined: Oct 2006
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ummmusa88
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Umm Musa bint Muhammad
(New York)
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Member
Posts: 260
Joined: Sep 2008
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Asalamualaikum warahmatuahllahi wabarakaatuh, I had a question about the mushrikoon. Allah does not forgive shirk and the mushrikoon are destined for the HellFire forever. Does this include people who are ignorant of Islam or the message of Islam has not reached them? Can anyone post statements of the Ulama regarding this issue? As in, are we to believe that such people may be excused or that they are also to be in the HellFire forever unconditionally?
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Hamza-L-F
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Hamza ibn Shaukat ibn Muhammad
(London, UK)
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Member
Posts: 96
Joined: Nov 2003
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Asalaamu 'alaikum I asked a similar question a while back and received the following answer: http://www.salafitalk.net/st/viewmessages.cfm?Forum=%208&Topic=4188 Also see: The Level of Ahlul Fatrah in the Hereafter [url=http://www.fatwaislam.com/fis/index.cfm?scn=fd&ID=775]http://www.fatwaislam.com/fis/index.cfm?scn=fd&ID=775[/url] Allaahu 'alam
Subhaanakallaah humma wa bi Hamdika Ashadu allaa ilaha illa ant, astaghfiruka wa atooba ilayk
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Aboo.Ibraaheem
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Aboo Ibraaheem Saajidur-Rahmaan
(Birmingham)
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Member
Posts: 184
Joined: Oct 2006
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Shirk and Sri Lanka Many consult astrologers when choosing marriage partners, on when to start new jobs, or even to find out the auspicious time to leave their house in the morning. And politicians are said to be heavily influenced by the stars too. Read Full Story http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/south_asia/7783842.stm
Haroon as-Salafi
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Hamza-L-F
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Hamza ibn Shaukat ibn Muhammad
(London, UK)
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Member
Posts: 96
Joined: Nov 2003
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Seven-year-old Indian girls 'marry' frogs
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Two seven-year-old girls from a remote village in India have married frogs in a bizarre wedding ritual. |
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To read the full story: http://news.uk.msn.com/odd-news/Article.aspx?cp-documentid=13441974
Subhaanakallaah humma wa bi Hamdika Ashadu allaa ilaha illa ant, astaghfiruka wa atooba ilayk
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Aboo.Ibraaheem
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Aboo Ibraaheem Saajidur-Rahmaan
(Birmingham)
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Member
Posts: 184
Joined: Oct 2006
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Thousands take a dip in the unholy, filthy, dirty waters of the Ganges It has long been considered a holy river by Hindus and worshiped as the goddess Ganga in Hinduism. Tons of chemicals, sewage waste and other filth are dumped into the Ganges daily, spreading disease among the 350 million who live along its shores or avail themselves of its water. But experts say this Mushrik ritual is leading to untreated sewage being dumped directly into the Ganges along with human and animal carcasses and other pollutants. Human bodies are often consigned to the river here by relatives when they cannot afford proper cremation. Scientists say that sewage has overwhelmed the 1,550-mile river, which spills from a Himalayan glacier and meanders through India's plains before flowing into the Bay of Bengal. Scientists have found that portions of the river have a fecal bacteria count nearly 4,000 times the World Health Organization's standard for bathing. Narora nuclear power plant discharges its waters into the Lower Ganges canal (These Mushriks are going to glow in the dark soon because of the nuclear waste. Foolish as they are, these Mushriks might think that is something really holy). Some Hindus also believe life is incomplete without bathing in the Ganga at least once in one's lifetime. Many Hindu families keep a vial of water from the Ganga in their house. This is done because it is prestigious to have water of the Holy Ganga in the house, and also so that if someone is dying, that person will be able to drink its water. Many Hindus believe that the water from the Ganga can cleanse a person's soul of all past sins, and that it can also cure the ill. 1. How can you worship the river and its water which is filled with a fecal bacteria? 2. How can this water full of human faeces purify a person soul? 3. Why would you want to make a dying person drink water full of human faeces? Watch the BBC video clip of thousands of mushriks bath in this unholy, filthy, dirty waters of the Ganges http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/south_asia/7863017.stm
Haroon as-Salafi
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Aboo.Ibraaheem
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Aboo Ibraaheem Saajidur-Rahmaan
(Birmingham)
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Member
Posts: 184
Joined: Oct 2006
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India to launch cow urine as soft drink India's Hindu nationalist movement apparently has the answer: a new soft drink made from cow urine. The bovine brew is in the final stages of development by the Cow Protection Department of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), India's biggest and oldest Hindu nationalist group, according to the man who makes it. Om Prakash, the head of the department, said the drink ý called "gau jal", or "cow water" ý in Sanskrit was undergoing laboratory tests and would be launched "very soon, maybe by the end of this year".
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"Don't worry, it won't smell like urine and will be tasty too," he told The Times from his headquarters in Hardwar, one of four holy cities on the River Ganges. "Its USP will be that it's going to be very healthy. It won't be like carbonated drinks and would be devoid of any toxins."
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Read the Full Article: http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/life_and_style/food_and_drink/article5707554.ece
Haroon as-Salafi
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sajid_chauhan_81
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unspecified ساجد
(Mumbai (India))
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Member
Posts: 2031
Joined: Jul 2005
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Boy married off to dog to ward off tiger attacks BHUBANESWAR: An infant boy was married off to his neighbours' dog in eastern India by villagers who said it will stop the groom from being killed by wild animals, officials and witnesses said on Wednesday. Around 150 tribes people performed the ritual recently in a hamlet in the state of Orissa's Jajpur district after the boy, who is under two years old, grew a tooth on his upper gum. The Munda tribe see such a growth in young children as a bad omen and believe it makes them prone to attacks by tigers and other animals. The tribal God will bless the child and ward off evil spirits after the marriage. "We performed the marriage because it will overcome any curse that might fall on the child as well on us," the boy's father, Sanarumala Munda, was quoted as saying by a local newspaper. The groom, Sagula, was carried by his family in procession to the village temple, where a priest solemnised the marriage between Sagula and his bride Jyoti by chanting Sanskrit hymns, a witness said. The villagers then ate a feast with rich food and alcohol to celebrate. The dog belongs to the groom's neighbours and was set free to roam around the area after the ceremony. No dowry was exchanged, the witness said, and the boy will still be able to marry a human bride in the future without filing for divorce. Indian law does not recognize weddings between people and animals, but the ritual survives in rural and tribal areas of the country where millions are illiterate. http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Heads-and-Tales/Boy-marries-dog-to-ward-off-tiger-attacks/articleshow/4151886.cms
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zejd.peqin
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Zayd Abu Ubayd
(Peqin,Albania)
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Member
Posts: 795
Joined: Oct 2008
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zejd.peqin
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Zayd Abu Ubayd
(Peqin,Albania)
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Member
Posts: 795
Joined: Oct 2008
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