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Topics - _FaTeH_
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« on: August 22, 2011, 02:28:01 PM »
yamla jatt banned me with out any warning just to impress a girl ,,, i want admin to check wht i did wrong  : i think we donot need this kind of londiyabaaz (flitter) admin , he banned my ip and i want only admin to reply here fatlu kisi nu post karan di lod nhi mera dimaag kharab oda dasta yamla de gussa tuvade utte na kadd dava so stay away .
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« on: August 13, 2011, 03:31:40 PM »
1.Why would a Khalsa Kaur ever need anyone’s protection when they have the power within them to defend themselves? That is why if the Singh was given a Kirpan, so was a Kaur granted the same. So Rakhrhi Gives Secondrate status to the women.
2.what of those who have no brothers? Who will protect them? What of those who have no sisters, who will pray for their long life and wellbeing? It’s all out of logic for Sikhs
3.A thread is just an illusion
4.ignorantly been accepted in Sikh culture.
5. The Guru, who rejected the spiritual thread that the Hindu Brahmins consider makes them connected to God, in the midst of all the learned Pandits, Brahmins and his own father, would that same Guru accept the far more earthy thread called a ‘rakhi’?
Please friend donot get me wrong but i was confuse about that so i found that on sikhi wedsite u can read aswel click that link http://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Raksha_BandhanAGER SISTER NE BROTHER NU APNI RAKHA KARAN LAYI KUJ DAINA TA TALWAAR DE DE APNE VEER NU AS A GIFT IK DHAAGE NE KI KARNA AND SISTER CAN PRAY FOR HIS BROTHER HAPPINESS EVERYDAY :D:
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« on: August 13, 2011, 12:47:52 AM »
Guys i just want to know about this photo is tht right or wrong : :
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« on: August 09, 2011, 10:39:39 PM »
JEHRA SOUTHALL UTTE ATTACK KARU INU :marro: DAINA :14:
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« on: August 08, 2011, 04:58:42 PM »
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« on: August 06, 2011, 03:07:16 PM »
 THINK AND REPLY PLZ
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« on: August 05, 2011, 04:18:29 PM »
Mitroo ih new question laike aaya mai apne apne vichaar dasso and answer karo why do we exist :
some ppl will say we can here to pray :rabb:
je rabb ne pray karani ta earth utte send karan di ki lod apne kol bahake pray kara lave : :
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« on: July 23, 2011, 04:23:06 PM »
The 17 Indians on death row in UAE for killing a Pakistani may soon walk free as arbitrating members of the Indian community have reached a preliminary understanding with victim’s family over payment of around Rs 4 crore (Pakistani Rupees 8 crore) as blood money.
A part of the blood money —Pakistani Rupees 1 crore—has already been paid and the remainder will be paid on July 27 when the Sharjah court hearing the case will convene to pronounce the judgment, Dubai-based founder-member of Indian Punjabi Society and president of NGO Sarbat Da Bhalla S P Singh Oberoi, said Wednesday.
“The Honourable Judge Abdullah Al Shamsi took note of this important development and ruled that the court would convene on 27th July to receive pardon papers and meet other formalities,” a statement from the Consulate General of India said.
On March 18, 2010 the Sharjah Court of First Instance pronounced the death sentence on 17 Indians —16 from Punjab and one from Haryana— accused of killing Masri Khan in January 2009 :superhappy: :superhappy: :superhappy: :superhappy: http://www.indianexpress.com/news/uae-17-indians-on-death-row-set-to-walk-free/820086/http://punjabnewsline.com/content/17-punjabi-youth-death-trial-dubai-finally-walk-free/32343
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« on: July 22, 2011, 02:21:12 PM »
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« on: July 18, 2011, 11:38:47 PM »
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« on: July 18, 2011, 08:07:48 PM »
LAHORE:
The Sikh community in Lahore have been prevented from observing a religious celebration at a gurdwara, their musical equipment thrown out and their entry barred, after a religious group persuaded the Evacuee Trust Property Board (ETPB) that celebrating the Muslim holy day of Shab-e-Barat was more important than the Sikh religious festival.
Police have been deployed outside the temple to prevent the Sikhs from conducting their religious ceremonies until the end of Shab-e-Barat, which falls on July 18 this year. The Sikh community wanted to commemorate an eighteenth-century saint on July 16.
The Gurdwara Shaheed Bhai Taru Singh, in Naulakha Bazaar, Lahore, is built to honour the memory of a Sikh saint who was executed in 1745 on the orders of the Mughal governor of Punjab, Zakaria Khan. Every July, the Sikh community has held religious ceremonies to commemorate his sacrifice in the service of humanity.
While the temple was taken over by the ETPB after Partition, the Sikh community had been allowed to continue using it with relatively few restrictions.
Until four years ago.
It was then that a gang of young men from the Dawat-e-Islami, a Barelvi proselytising group, claimed that the gurdwara was located on the site of the burial place of a fifteenth century Muslim saint, Pir Shah Kaku. The group claims that Kaku was the grandson of Baba Fariduddin Ganjshakar, an implausible claim since Ganjshakar died in 1280, while they claim that Kaku died almost 200 years later, in 1477.
The Sikh community had approached the ETPB, which had then allowed both communities to observe their religious rituals according to their own beliefs at the temple. The group used it every Thursday for prayer services while the Sikh community used it once a year for the anniversary of Taru Singh’s martyrdom.
This year, however, when young men from the Sikh community went in to set up their musical instruments on July 13, they were thrown out by the men from Dawat-e-Islami and prevented from re-entering.
Members of the Sikh community, many of whom fear to be identified, said that the leader of the group of men, Sohail Butt, claimed that the temple was now a mosque and that they would not be allowed to bring in their musical instruments any more.
Butt admitted to preventing the Sikhs from performing their ritual, claiming that the temple was inside the courtyard of the mosque.
“Shab-e-Barat is more important than the Sikh ritual,” Butt said, adding that the ETPB had accepted his group’s stance.
Officials from the ETPB admit that they have asked the Sikh community to postpone their celebrations until after Shab-e-Barat.
ETPB Deputy Administrator Faraz Abbas, who deals with Sikh affairs across the country, even admitted that they had been denied entry into the temple though denied that any musical instruments had been thrown out of the gurdwara.
ETPB Chairman Asif Hashmi was not available for comment as he is abroad.
The incident, however, has been highly distressing for the Sikh community.
Gurunanak Mission President Sardar Bishon Singh told The Express Tribune that the ETPB’s decision to bar Sikhs from entering their temple was against the constitution. He said that he approached the ETPB but was told to wait until after Shab-e-Barat.
“How can we postpone the rituals of our faith,” he asked, adding that the government was not paying attention to their cause.
Singh claimed that the ETPB is planning to gradually eliminate and sell all gurdwaras from Pakistan, alarming for Sikhs around the world. He appealed to Supreme Court Chief Justice Iftikhar Muhammad Chaudhry to take suo motu action over the violation of rights of minorities in the country :14: :14: :14: :14: :14: :14: :14: :14: :14: :14: :14: :14: http://tribune.com.pk/story/211531/sikhs-kept-out-of-their-own-temple-for-shab-e-barat/http://www.pakistanchristianpost.com/headlinenewsd.php?hnewsid=2941
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« on: July 18, 2011, 12:40:38 AM »
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« on: July 17, 2011, 08:02:05 PM »
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« on: July 17, 2011, 08:01:28 PM »
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« on: July 17, 2011, 07:58:39 PM »
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« on: July 17, 2011, 12:37:03 AM »
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« on: July 16, 2011, 04:20:21 PM »
India's Tata group says it will launch cheap housing that can be built within a week for 500 euros, according to Indian media reports.
A spokesman for Tata, which in 2009 launched the world's cheapest car, the Nano, said the pre-fabricated houses would help the rural poor buy a home.
Prototypes are already being tested with a view to launch by next year, the PTI news agency said.
Indian authorities say millions of homes are needed in rural areas.
The company is in discussion with state governments, the agency said.
"It is [a] quick house built in seven days if you have a patch of land. Basic model of 20 sq metres, with flat roof will cost around 500 euros (32,000 rupees; £440)," Sumitesh Das, Tata Steel's head of global research is quoted as saying by the Press Trust of India news agency.
The company is also creating plans for slightly larger and more expensive houses, with facilities such as solar panels, according to the Times of India newspaper.
The company says it is in discussion with state governments and village councils, but plans are at an early stage and it is unclear if the supply chain for building materials for the houses are in place or if the relevant authorities will find the models suitablehttp://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-south-asia-14172605
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« on: July 16, 2011, 03:11:57 PM »
humanity name di cheej finish ho gyi from the world i think
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« on: July 10, 2011, 10:13:11 PM »
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