Re: مولانا طارق جمیل گلگت اہل تشیع مسجد دورہ
بہت اچھی کوشش ہے مگر پتا نہیں ایسا کیوں لگتا ہے کہ یہ قاتل لشکری ایسے مولویوں کو کُچھ سمجھتے بھی ہیں ۔ ۔ ۔ ۔ ۔ ۔ دھیمی اور ٹھنڈی میٹھی بات کرنے والے عُلما ہر دور میں رہے ہیں لیکن اپنا دِل اُدھر کھنچتا ہے جِدھر چسکا ہو، کوئی تیکھی اور کاٹ دار بات کرنے والا ہو، نفرت کا پرچارک ہو۔
اگر سارے مسالک کے واعظ اور خطیب اپنے اختلافات کو کوئی مہذب شکل دے کر اپنے سُننے والوں تک پہنچائیں تو ہم نہ سہی ہمارے بچے ہی شاید امن و برداشت بھری زندگیاں گُزار لیں، ہم ایک دوسرے کے گلے کاٹنے کی بجائے گلے لگنا سیکھ لیں۔
This is unfair.
Being a prominent religious leader in Pakistan has to be the most dangerous job.
They are killed in huge numbers by various forces( Sectarian terrorists, Intelligence agencies, foreign hands etc etc). Poonkh poonkh kai kadam dalna parta hai inko.
Any media, govt does not seem to care at all. The attitude is as if just being a religious leader is justification enough for being killed.
We had a Moulana sahib in our mosque, he was very moderate not sectarian or anything.
Not even pro jihadist (it was the 90's and in Peshwar thats why I am mentioning).
But in Friday sermons instead of playing it safe etc he started pointing out actual local issues.
He pointed out that their were brothels operating in a certain area.
Believe it or not he was shot outside the mosque within few months.
Since then the Friday sermon has been less then 5 minutes. Naya Moulana sahib 10 minute mein Jumay ki namaz karka deta hai.
If you look at the figures of how many religious leaders (from all sects) have been killed violently you will be shocked. Its truly appalling. Trend started of in the 80's,but has picked up considerable momentum.
In such an atmosphere either you join extremest for protection purposes or you become quite and non controversial.
This is where sectarianism has to be stopped. Doesnt matter what school of thought some one comes from. Its very important society, media and govt stop this as in many cases these are the sparks that ignite Sectarian wars.In many religious circles right now the feeling is that of being put under siege.
They are paralyzed right now. Expecting them to tackle this without addressing their concerns is unfair and not realistic.
Thats why I have been saying that killing Ulema of any school of though is many times worse then killing other civilians. They have hundreds of students, thousands who are influenced by them.
Killing even one turns 1000's of others into violence or extremism.If you have enough regard for a religious leader such an attack is seen as an attack on Islam itself.
Traditionally & Historically Ulema have always been a force of stability and being pro govt.
(This is also a reason they are the first targets of reactionary or radical forces.)
Its in their social/economic interest for situation to be stable so that they can increase number of follower and social prestige. Also if you read enough books you began to understand the reasoning of the opposing side, which compels you to deal with sectarian differences on a intellectual level rather then an emotional one.
The reason they cant seem to fulfil this role in Pakistan is due to the massive levels of violence they face.