Posts

Women Are Not Property: Islam, Justice, and the Crisis of Women’s Rights in Afghanistan.

-
Image
Picture just for reference only Women Are Not Property: Islam, Justice, and the Crisis of Women’s Rights in Afghanistan. Introduction In recent months, growing concern has emerged over the implementation of new legal regulations in Afghanistan under Taliban rule. Reports and analyses by international observers suggest that these laws significantly weaken the legal protection of women, normalize domestic violence, and revive concepts resembling servitude and ownership. This situation has triggered a dangerous misconception: that Islam itself permits men to own, control, or abuse women. This claim is not only false — it is a grave injustice to Islamic teachings, Afghan society, and humanity at large. This article seeks to clarify three essential truths: What is actually happening in Afghanistan What Islam truly teaches about women Why reform is both religiously necessary and morally urgent The Reality on the Ground While no Afghan law explicitly states that a wife is th...
Post a Comment
Read more

Cricket at a Crossroads: India’s Dominance, Political Interference, and the Fight to Save the Spirit of the Game.

-
Image
Picture AI generated just for reference  Cricket at a Crossroads: India’s Dominance, Political Interference, and the Fight to Save the Spirit of the Game Cricket was conceived as a sport of discipline, fairness, and respect. While England and Australia laid its structural foundations, countries like Pakistan, the West Indies, Sri Lanka, and South Africa shaped its soul through flair, competitiveness, and sporting ethics. Today, however, international cricket faces an existential challenge—not from lack of talent, but from political interference and monopolistic control, primarily driven by India’s approach to the game. India’s Selective Engagement: A Fundamental Threat to Cricket India has systematically refused to play bilateral cricket with Pakistan for more than a decade. What makes this stance deeply problematic is that the refusal extends even to neutral venues, where security, logistics, and political sensitivities are no longer valid concerns. Pakistan has repeat...
Post a Comment
Read more