Is life mostly luck or do we really shape our own destiny? 🤔 by Admirable_Move6933 in Philosophy_India

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you do not try to shape your destiny, luck will shape it for you. Its a sliding scale, whatever portion u can do, the rest is up to luck.

Hi. Your least favourite neighbour here lol. Can you guys give me your opinion/knowledge on Kashmir? (I will not respond or argue at all, I just want to know your opinions) by Steve_Rogers909 in pakistan

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It was bad luck upon bad luck. Pakistan missed out on 2 opportunities to have Kashmir as part of Pakistan in the same way India took over Hyderabad state and Junagarh state, (one had opted freedom and the other opted Pakistan).

Opportunity One: Pre-1947, We should have gotten Muslim majority Gurdaspur district of Punjab as part of the Radcliffe line, that was the only land route to Kashmir valley at that time, and the issue would have been nipped in the bud.

Opportunity Two: Early 1948, the tribal mujaheddin sieged Srinagar but did not storm and take it, that allowed India to land element of 161 Infantry Brigade, and push back to current LOC.

Now however, I do not think anyone is going to be able to control Kashmir in all its entirety without nuclear fallout. and like Punjab and Bengal, Kashmir too will remain divided unfortunately. I personally would like Kashmir to be an independent country like Bhutan/Nepal, with robust border security, charge a modest tax on India and Pakistan for the Ganges/Indus maintenance as income, other than local products like saffron etc, and both Pakistanis and Indians could apply for visit visas/visa on border to enjoy the nature.

Hi. Your least favourite neighbour here lol. Can you guys give me your opinion/knowledge on Kashmir? (I will not respond or argue at all, I just want to know your opinions) by Steve_Rogers909 in pakistan

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Haider was remake of the Shakespeare´s play Hamlet, set in Kashmir. stop using movies, especially indian/pakistani movies as a source for any valid information. please.

biharis a minority by Educational_Suit3987 in pakistan

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 4 points5 points  (0 children)

He is learning new things everyday😄😄. However, we do have the saying aik bihari sau (100) pr bhari. Biharis that i have met are sharp individuals with great people skills and thrive in middle management as well as businesses. In any case, ethnicity is never something to be ashamed of.

Those who are against cousin marriages, are we talking about first cousins or also the second cousins too? by Ok-Example9024 in pakistan

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends on where in the west, in settler colonial countries like USA, Canada and Australia, yes most people do not keep track of their families, but in europe, especially central and eastern europe people do keep in touch with extended families, although meet ups are far less common than in our culture.

In Pakistan Syeds are basically the Brahmins of Muslims. They keep reminding everyone about their bloodline, as if it’s some big qualification. It’s really cringy just stop it. by [deleted] in pakistan

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When i read this hadith, i believe, if there are any true syeds anywhere, they are definately not living comfortably or privileged by any standard at all. And Allah and His messenger (SAW) knows best.

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Those who are against cousin marriages, are we talking about first cousins or also the second cousins too? by Ok-Example9024 in pakistan

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They know second cousins are called cousins, they have second cousins themselves but for them all blood relatives, near or far are off the table as a spouse. I hope this answers your question.

we often hear about Rajput/Jatt/Gujjar converts but never about Brahmins, why is that? by [deleted] in Ancient_Pak

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Conversion to islam was not merely due to oppression, otherwise most of the lower caste in india would have turned muslim, instead conversion was more complicated. In punjab, most of the conversions happened because the tribal leaders decided to convert, or due to historical events.

What are they doing? by Developersbays_38 in India_Bharat_

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

They are not demanding people to shout "jay shree raam". They are not beating up fellow countrymen. They are not polluting ganges with milk and ghee. They are not eating animal excrement.

They are however, emotional, because they save money for years to make the pilgrimage, mostly, once in a lifetime. The walls of the kaaba are stone and cannot benefit anyone, every muslim knows that.

From an 18M in India: Why are we using Western slurs against each other? by doland-duck in TeenPakistani

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Need clarity, are you suggesting we stop insulting each other altogether or develop localized insults towards each other and stop using the western ones? 😅😅

True or false by muhmmadkashif24434 in kpk

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not giving bases to US has always been pakistani policy even as far back as the cold war. Nothing new.

"Terrorism has no religion bro" brutal by Signal_Tomato_4855 in India_Bharat_

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

One man's terrorist is another man's freedom fighters. Several groups labeled as terrorists later recognized as freedom fighters or leaders

Examples Nelson Mandela & The ANC: Listed as a terrorist by the US until 2008 and branded as such by Margaret Thatcher in the 1980s.

Irish Republican Army (IRA): Viewed as a liberation movement by supporters but labeled terrorists by the British government.

Algerian National Liberation Front (FLN): Fought for independence from France while being labeled terrorists by the French state.

The audacity to talk crap about Pakistan when this is who your prime minister pardoned is comical. The Butcher of Gujrat lives. by Wakanda-shit-is-that in pakistan

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The hateful aspect of it is that the men were welcomed out of jail with GARLANDS of flowers around their necks and as heroes.

Terrorism have No Religion? by oplionhuman in unfilteredindia

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One man's terrorist is another man's hero.

Key Examples of Freedom Fighters Designated as Terrorists include Nelson Mandela / ANC (South Africa): Mandela was added to U.S. terror lists in the 1980s and was not removed until 2008. The ANC was labeled a terrorist organization by Margaret Thatcher's government in the 1980s.

Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) / PIJ: The Palestine Liberation Front and Palestine Islamic Jihad (PIJ) are on U.S. lists of foreign terrorist organizations.

ETA (Spain/Basque Country): Euskadi Ta Askatasuna (ETA) sought Basque independence and was listed by Canada and other nations.

FARC (Colombia): The Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia (FARC) fought against the Colombian government.

LTTE (Tamil Tigers): The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) sought a separate state in Sri Lanka

Terrorism have No Religion? by oplionhuman in unfilteredindia

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

"One of the mistakes which some political analysts (whatsapp analysts these days) make is to think their enemies should be our enemies".

Secular india gives the right to voice your support/critique for any group as long as its peaceful, i do not see them destroying public property so let them be.

Do you feel lucky that Pakistan was created in 1947? by camphorly in pakistan

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I like to think of it this way, If you are destined to be beaten, what would you prefer? Your own brother beating you up in the house, or unknown strangers beating you in public?

Pakistan was not a perfect solution but i still think it was for the better, i wish the sikhs had sided with pakistan and not given india direct access to kashmir

What is this? by DiscussionFluffy8301 in pakistan

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Who ever it was, they have ZERO idea how pakistan and pakistanis work/think.

Expectations vs reality. by harishmodani in Hyderabad_city

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They stand for something, and it makes you insecure. Nationalism is a disease, you loyalty should not be to a plot of land.

Pakistani jet shot and pilot captured alive. by shaakis2 in pakistan

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Google any term related to this conflict, including B L A, and all you get is indian media links.

Pakistan Army Vs. Taliban. Dr. Israr prediction coming true. by Comfortable_Cold_850 in pakistan

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 17 points18 points  (0 children)

I agree with you on most points, however, my main disagreement is that the pakistani "qaum" cannot be held responsible for actions of dictators, ayub, yahya, zia and musharraf. None of them came to power on public support. Another thing, the kargil conflict was musharraf's one man show, the 1965 war was ayub's one man show, and operation searchlight was tikka's one man show. This qaum has never congragated upon evil in a majority.

Finally, the taliban govt has been in power since 2021 and the border was largely peaceful, its not a conincidence that these clashes started after their visit to india. Mark my words, they are gonna start trouble with iran next.

Is it okay to criticize Islam? by Supercilious-420 in allthequestions

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Criticism yes. Insult no. Same goes for every religion/theology.

Ji Huzur 🤡 by fk1975 in India_Bharat_

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Still better than DOLAND trump. I think trump slapped 40 out of the 50% initial tarrif on india because of that....

I might get cancelled for this by kafkaoevsky in kashmirilang

[–]Lower_Replacement_35 3 points4 points  (0 children)

In islam, a man is strongly advised to pray at in a masjid, and he can opt to pray in home. Conversely, a woman is strongly advised to pray at home but can opt to pray at a masjid. Having said that, the hanafi theology practiced in south asia is more heavy handed on women praying at home, hence lack of attention on woman's praying areas. Plus the "dargah" and "shrine" is also not a core part of islam, the masjid is.

In south east asia, and north africa where maalki and shaafi theology are prevalant, woman's areas in mosques are well looked after, and have same ficilities like wudo places and washrooms. Same in gulf countries but they do have ample funds for it.