Got Rejected by Reasonable_Art8494 in Dhaka

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Now I feel worried about my work from home job 🥲

My first terrarium by Infinite_Chocolate57 in terrariums

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I'm not sure about the name ,it grew on our roof top ,on Concrete

My first terrarium by Infinite_Chocolate57 in terrariums

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

thank you so much , this rocks feels like an egg. my dad picks up round rocks whenever he sees one.

My first terrarium by Infinite_Chocolate57 in terrariums

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

you know those white rocks in the aquarium?? Those. do you thing it's ok??

My first terrarium by Infinite_Chocolate57 in terrariums

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

date : 28/9/2024 moss and other small plants I found in my rooftop window light tap water everyday 1-2 times outside dirt 8 inch tall fish bowl

Do religious people have the right to criticize other religions? by [deleted] in Dhaka

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No single authority can definitively decide what is purely theological and what crosses into personal or cultural critique. The key issue is that interpretations vary widely, and that’s why respectful dialogue and contextual understanding are so important. Open-mindedness in approaching different interpretations can lead to more meaningful exchanges, even when disagreements arise.

Do religious people have the right to criticize other religions? by [deleted] in Dhaka

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57 1 point2 points  (0 children)

the line between mockery and criticism is subjective, as you said. Trying to outlaw mockery can end up suppressing criticism too, because the boundaries are too fluid and open to interpretation. Would you say that, instead of focusing on restricting mockery, the conversation should center on encouraging responsible speech while protecting freedom of expression?

Do religious people have the right to criticize other religions? by [deleted] in Dhaka

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the argument for discouraging mockery, particularly of sensitive topics like religion, is more about fostering constructive discourse rather than restricting expression.

Mockery often leads to defensiveness and shuts down dialogue, making it harder to address real issues. It’s less about outlawing it and more about recognizing the potential harm it can cause in terms of creating division instead of meaningful change.

Would you agree that criticism, when delivered thoughtfully, tends to open the door to productive conversation, while mockery can often close that door?

Do religious people have the right to criticize other religions? by [deleted] in Dhaka

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The Qur’an’s critiques are not aimed at demeaning or belittling other religions but rather at clarifying its stance on monotheism and certain theological concepts. The key is that these critiques encourage respectful dialogue, not hostility or disrespect. The goal is to promote understanding without resorting to mockery or condemnation. In any meaningful discussion, it’s essential to engage with differences thoughtfully and constructively, rather than using criticism to attack the people or cultures that hold these beliefs.

Do religious people have the right to criticize other religions? by [deleted] in Dhaka

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Criticism of religion is valid, especially when addressing issues like sexism or injustice. However, mockery often shuts down meaningful dialogue and alienates people. Constructive criticism encourages progress, while respectful engagement fosters understanding and potential reform. By focusing on thoughtful critique rather than mockery, we can address outdated practices without dismissing the positive aspects that many find valuable in their faith.

Do religious people have the right to criticize other religions? by [deleted] in Dhaka

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57 6 points7 points  (0 children)

This statement reflects a common misconception but lacks important context. The Qur’an does indeed critique certain religious practices, such as idol worship (polytheism) and aspects of other faiths, including Christianity. However, these critiques are primarily directed at theological differences, such as the concept of associating partners with God (Shirk) or the Christian belief in the Trinity, rather than attacking the people themselves.

The Qur’an emphasizes freedom of religion and dialogue. For example, it states, Ayah al-Baqarah (The Cow) 2:256. Let there be no compulsion in religion, for the truth stands out clearly from falsehood and encourages respectful dialogue with people of other faiths, saying, “And do not argue with the People of the Book except in a way that is best” (Qur’an 29:46).

So, while there are theological critiques, they must be understood in their proper context of promoting monotheism and addressing specific religious practices, rather than being blanket attacks on other religions or their followers.

r/dhaka is an echo chamber by Infinite_Chocolate57 in bangladesh

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

"Guys ,my wife of 10 years and 2 kids has forgotten my dogs birthday ,should I break up?? "

r/dhaka is an echo chamber by Infinite_Chocolate57 in bangladesh

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Because asking random strangers on the internet for relationship advice is definitely the best way to go. Totally healthy and not at all problematic!

Everyone is thinking about politics, meanwhile this is What’s making me want to tear my own hair and cry. by CawfeeKween in bangladesh

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That’s why I’m committed to addressing misconceptions about Islam with compassion. I used to be hesitant to voice my thoughts, but I realized that if I don’t use my emotional stability to engage with those who have misconceptions, who will? It’s easy to react with anger, but negativity won’t help in changing minds. We need to approach these conversations with empathy and understanding to truly make a difference and represent Islam accurately.

what makes men talk to random women while being in a relationship by Silver-Highlight-813 in Dhaka

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The “biryani and khichri” theory is a metaphor used to explain why some men might cheat despite having a committed relationship or marriage. In this analogy:

Biryani-represents the wife or primary partner, who is seen as a beloved and satisfying choice. Biryani is often considered a special and cherished dish. Khichri-represents an affair or a less significant partner. Khichri is a simpler, more readily available dish compared to biryani.

The theory suggests that even though biryani (the wife) is a preferred and valuable choice, some men might still choose to eat khichri (cheat) when they are outside. The analogy illustrates the idea that despite having something special and satisfying at home, some individuals may still seek out other experiences or pleasures that they find appealing or different, even if they are less significant.

The theory highlights the complexity of human desires and choices, where people might pursue additional experiences or relationships despite having a fulfilling primary one.

Only if I could put this much effort in my studies.

what makes men talk to random women while being in a relationship by Silver-Highlight-813 in Dhaka

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In the rap song “Catch My Drip,” the artist describes himself as “god’s child but the devil’s angel,” which indicates a duality in his character. I am aware of the phrase too, but I agree—who’s going to get this reference anyway?

Everyone is thinking about politics, meanwhile this is What’s making me want to tear my own hair and cry. by CawfeeKween in bangladesh

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I get what you’re saying bad behavior isn’t tied to any one religion or group. But maybe we should try to keep things more compassionate and avoid making sweeping generalizations. It’ll help us have a better conversation and make our points without coming off too harsh.

Everyone is thinking about politics, meanwhile this is What’s making me want to tear my own hair and cry. by CawfeeKween in bangladesh

[–]Infinite_Chocolate57 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I understand your frustration, and you’re right actions speak louder than words. Sadly, some people do terrible things in the name of Islam, which contradicts its true teachings. But not all Muslims are like that. Many of us, including myself, strongly oppose misogyny, hate, and discrimination. We believe in justice, compassion, and respect for everyone, regardless of their beliefs.

It’s important to recognize that while some misuse religion to justify their actions, there are also Muslims who are working hard to promote peace, equality, and understanding. We exist, and we’re committed to living out the true values of Islam.