--
O mankind! A similitude has been
coined, so listen to it (carefully):
Verily! those on whom you call
besides Allah,cannot create
(even) a fly, even though they
combine together for the purpose.
And if the fly snatched away a
thing from them,they would
have no power to release itfrom
the fly. so weak are (both) the
seeker and the sought. Al-Qur'an: Ch.22 V.73 —/- - -
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Islam is a religion of Mercy, Peace and Blessing. Its teachings emphasize kind hear tedness, help, sympathy, forgiveness, sacrifice, love and care.Qur’an, the Shari’ah and the life of our beloved Prophet (SAW) mirrors this attribute, and it should be reflected in the conduct of a Momin.Islam appreciates those who are kind to their fellow being,and dislikes them who are hard hearted, curt, and hypocrite.Recall that historical moment, when Prophet (SAW) entered Makkah as a conqueror. There was before him a multitude of surrendered enemies, former oppressors and persecutors, who had evicted the Muslims from their homes, deprived them of their belongings, humiliated and intimidated Prophet (SAW) hatched schemes for his murder and tortured and killed his companions. But Prophet (SAW) displayed his usual magnanimity, generosity, and kind heartedness by forgiving all of them and declaring general amnesty...Subhanallah. May Allah help us tailor our life according to the teachings of Islam. (Aameen)./-
''HASBUNALLAHU WA NI'MAL WAKEEL''
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Thursday, April 19, 2012
India tests nuclear missilethat can hit Beijing Updated: 04/19/2012 12:21am
--
India announced Thursday that it had successfully test launcheda new
nuclear-capable missile that would give it,for the first time, the
capability of striking the major Chinese cities of Beijing and
Shanghai.
The government has hailed the Agni-V missile, with a range of 5,000
kilometers (3,100 miles), as a major boost to its efforts to counter
China's regional dominance and become an Asian power in its own right.
The head of India's Defense Research and Development Organization,
Vijay Saraswat, said the missilewas launched at 8:07 a.m. from Wheeler
Island off India's east coast.
It rose to an altitude of more than 600 kilometers (370 miles),
itsthree stages worked properly and its payload was deployed as
planned,he told Times Now news channel.
"India has emerged from this launch as a major missile power," he said.
The window for the launch opened Wednesday night, but thetest had to
be postponed because of weather conditions.
Avinash Chandra, mission director for the test, said that when the
launch took place Thursday morning the missile performed as planned.
"We have achieved exactly what we wanted to achieve in this mission,"
he told Times Now.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This
material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or
redistributed./- - -
India announced Thursday that it had successfully test launcheda new
nuclear-capable missile that would give it,for the first time, the
capability of striking the major Chinese cities of Beijing and
Shanghai.
The government has hailed the Agni-V missile, with a range of 5,000
kilometers (3,100 miles), as a major boost to its efforts to counter
China's regional dominance and become an Asian power in its own right.
The head of India's Defense Research and Development Organization,
Vijay Saraswat, said the missilewas launched at 8:07 a.m. from Wheeler
Island off India's east coast.
It rose to an altitude of more than 600 kilometers (370 miles),
itsthree stages worked properly and its payload was deployed as
planned,he told Times Now news channel.
"India has emerged from this launch as a major missile power," he said.
The window for the launch opened Wednesday night, but thetest had to
be postponed because of weather conditions.
Avinash Chandra, mission director for the test, said that when the
launch took place Thursday morning the missile performed as planned.
"We have achieved exactly what we wanted to achieve in this mission,"
he told Times Now.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This
material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or
redistributed./- - -
AN ART CRITIC IN AFRICA The Great Mosque in Djenné, Mali
--
The Great Mosque at Djenné in Mali at sunrise.
By HOLLAND COTTER
Published: April 19, 2012
DJENNÉ, Mali - As in so much of the Islamic world,"insha'Allah" - "if
God wills it" - is how people punctuate conversations inthis
predominantly MuslimWest African country. If you speak of starting a
project, or taking a trip, or trying to pay a debt, the outcome is
always understood to be conditional.
Recently Malians have had to trust heaven more than usual. The year's
millet crop arrived too early and much too thin. In late fall and
winter there were attacks on Europeans by a Qaeda affiliate. The
military overthrow of the government in Bamako, the nation's capital,
left one of Africa's poorest nations shut off from the world.
Meanwhile Tuareg rebels and Islamist forces have seized the northern
half of the country, including Timbuktu.
Tourism, so vital to the economy, has been reduced to a trickle,
though West Africa has never attracted the kind ofmonument-hungry
crowdsthat flood into Egypt. Most travelers who come here are in
search of "black" Africa - the Africa of so-called tribal art - and
many are only dimly aware of the extraordinaryvitality of Islamic
culture, old and new, below the Sahara.
In modern cities like Bamako, Mali's capital, andDakar in Senegal,
this culture often assumes a pop voice, with religious phrases
spray-painted across walls and devotional music pounding and keening
over the airwaves. In the ancient pilgrimage city of Djenné, set
between two rivers in the country's center and accessible only by
ferry, the voice is quieter, tempered by tradition, but also shaped
and, some would say, distorted, by modern intervention./- - -
The Great Mosque at Djenné in Mali at sunrise.
By HOLLAND COTTER
Published: April 19, 2012
DJENNÉ, Mali - As in so much of the Islamic world,"insha'Allah" - "if
God wills it" - is how people punctuate conversations inthis
predominantly MuslimWest African country. If you speak of starting a
project, or taking a trip, or trying to pay a debt, the outcome is
always understood to be conditional.
Recently Malians have had to trust heaven more than usual. The year's
millet crop arrived too early and much too thin. In late fall and
winter there were attacks on Europeans by a Qaeda affiliate. The
military overthrow of the government in Bamako, the nation's capital,
left one of Africa's poorest nations shut off from the world.
Meanwhile Tuareg rebels and Islamist forces have seized the northern
half of the country, including Timbuktu.
Tourism, so vital to the economy, has been reduced to a trickle,
though West Africa has never attracted the kind ofmonument-hungry
crowdsthat flood into Egypt. Most travelers who come here are in
search of "black" Africa - the Africa of so-called tribal art - and
many are only dimly aware of the extraordinaryvitality of Islamic
culture, old and new, below the Sahara.
In modern cities like Bamako, Mali's capital, andDakar in Senegal,
this culture often assumes a pop voice, with religious phrases
spray-painted across walls and devotional music pounding and keening
over the airwaves. In the ancient pilgrimage city of Djenné, set
between two rivers in the country's center and accessible only by
ferry, the voice is quieter, tempered by tradition, but also shaped
and, some would say, distorted, by modern intervention./- - -
Shocking rape video goes viral in South Africa
--
04.18.12
South Africans woke up on Wednesday morning to the claim that a group
of Soweto youths had filmed themselves raping a 17-year-old girl
believed to be mentally ill.
The cellphone video is said to have gone viral among school kids in
the township south of Johannesburg, and the term#rapevideo was
trending on Twitter in South Africa on Wednesday.
The Daily Sun, a local tabloid, reports that it alerted the police
after a concerned mother whose daughter was watching the video handed
it over to the paper on Tuesday.
"The mother of a teenage girl saw the horrifying pictures and
confiscated her daughter's phone. A work colleague of the woman said
they recognized some of the boys and advised her to take the video to
Daily Sun," the newspaper reported.
The suspects, aged between 14 and 20, were arrested Tuesday morning
and charged with kidnapping and rape, police spokesperson Warrant
Officer Kay Makhubela said.
"The video is very bad. The men can be clearly identified as they take
turns raping and filming her," she told CNN.
The girl's mother reported her missing on March 21, Makhubela said.
Media reports suggest the police initially failed to open a missing
persons case but that they have since done so.
Police suspect the girl was kidnapped and turned into a sex slave.
A local radio station got hold of the video and has been getting
requests to post it./- - -
04.18.12
South Africans woke up on Wednesday morning to the claim that a group
of Soweto youths had filmed themselves raping a 17-year-old girl
believed to be mentally ill.
The cellphone video is said to have gone viral among school kids in
the township south of Johannesburg, and the term#rapevideo was
trending on Twitter in South Africa on Wednesday.
The Daily Sun, a local tabloid, reports that it alerted the police
after a concerned mother whose daughter was watching the video handed
it over to the paper on Tuesday.
"The mother of a teenage girl saw the horrifying pictures and
confiscated her daughter's phone. A work colleague of the woman said
they recognized some of the boys and advised her to take the video to
Daily Sun," the newspaper reported.
The suspects, aged between 14 and 20, were arrested Tuesday morning
and charged with kidnapping and rape, police spokesperson Warrant
Officer Kay Makhubela said.
"The video is very bad. The men can be clearly identified as they take
turns raping and filming her," she told CNN.
The girl's mother reported her missing on March 21, Makhubela said.
Media reports suggest the police initially failed to open a missing
persons case but that they have since done so.
Police suspect the girl was kidnapped and turned into a sex slave.
A local radio station got hold of the video and has been getting
requests to post it./- - -
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