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7 karya publik ditemukan.

2018: 22017: 42016: 1

The Quranic Concept of Nikah (Wedlock) Versus Religious Prostitution

2018 · Book · Koleksi Perpustakaan

As the name suggests, this publication primarily deals with wedlock [Nikah] ordained by the Qur'an and fornication / adultery permissible under the forged concept of Mut'ah, but it also encompasses the intellectual bankruptcy of the clerical elite, who devised ways and means to bypass the crystal clear injunctions of Allah's last revelation. This form of deviation falls under the concept of academic whoring and throughout the Muslim history, especially during the reigns of caliphs and kings, the alleged academicians had been acting as their harlots and prostituting their professional talents for personal gains. It is a shame to admit that the constitution implemented by Mohammad and his steadfast companions for the establishment of a peaceful society, is nowhere to be found. The same chronic ruling autocrats, despotic dictators and heads of bogus democracies are entrenched in the Muslim world and 1.35 billion Muslims are nothing more than a gigantic herd of sheep. This state of affairs is responsible for the deplorable situation the Ummah finds itself locked in. They are facing worst humiliation in all areas of conflict, like Palestine, Kashmir, Chechnya, Iraq, Afghanistan, Malaysia, etc. The Muslim blood is the cheapest commodity on the planet and its letting is continuing brazenly. Here a disturbing question comes to mind, how the followers of Mohammad, one of the most successful Messengers of Allah, in his own time, reached this degradation within a span of fourteen centuries? The answer is very simple; a progressive succession of conspiracies, most of which originated in Iran, completely demolished the real Quranic system that, once guaranteed personal freedom, immediate justice, social equality, equal opportunity and complete security for every member of the society.

The Book of Dhaka

2017 · Book · Koleksi Perpustakaan

Dhaka may be one of the most densely populated cities in the world - noisy, grid-locked, short on public amenities, and blighted with sprawling slums - but, as these stories show, it is also one of the most colourful and chaotically joyful places you could possibly call home. Slum kids and film stars, day-dreaming rich boys, gangsters and former freedom fighters all rub shoulders in these streets, often with Dhaka's famous rickshaws ferrying them to and fro across cultural, economic and ethnic divides. Just like Dhaka itself, these stories thrive on the rich interplay between folk culture and high art; they both cherish and lampoon the city's great tradition of political protest, and they pay tribute to a nation that was borne out of a love of language, one language in particular, Bangla (from which all these stories have been translated).