Mass marriage ceremony to be held under MQI on April 3
The World Sufi Forum on Sunday rejected all forms of terrorism outright and urged governments across the world to support the "revival" of Sufism to combat this menace. The Forum made the appeal even as influential Pakistani-Canadian cleric Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri identified terrorism as the common enemy of both India and Pakistan and asserted the two countries will have to fight it out together.
Dr. Tahir-ul-Qadri's interview with Hussain Rizvi (Very informative, short but comprehensive interview with Dr Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri discussing many current hot topics, by Hussain Rizvi.)
Delivering his keynote address at the concluding session of four-day World Sufi Forum held in New Delhi, the founding leader and patron-in-chief of MQI Dr Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri has said that India and Pakistan are two realities. He said that they should not consider each other as enemies. He said that both countries fought four wars but still had to come to the negotiating table. He said that real enemy of both countries is IS. He said that resources should be spent on extinguishing the fire of poverty for durable peace, stability and development.
New Delhi, March 20 (IANS) It was time both India and Pakistan realised that they have a common enemy — terrorism –and they need to fight it together, Pakistani-Canadian cleric Tahirul Qadri said here on Sunday The money both countries spend on fighting and containing each other should be spent on development and alleviating poverty, he said in his address at the World Sufi Forum here. “India and Pakistan have fought four wars and have achieved nothing. It is time both countries realised they are not each other’s enemies but have a common enemy, which is terrorism. Let’s fight it together.
The money both countries spend on fighting and containing each other should be spent on development and alleviating poverty, he said in his address at the World Sufi Forum here. "India and Pakistan have fought four wars and have achieved nothing. It is time both countries realised they are not each other's enemies but have a common enemy, which is terrorism. Let's fight it together. "Poverty is pushing people into terrorism. Parents with no food to feed their children are selling them to terrorists. Let's end this poverty and deprivation," he told a gathering of thousands at the Ramlila Ground here. "They (Islamic State) are indulging in bloodshed, rapes and destruction in the name of Islam. We condemn this extremism and all forms of terrorism," Qadri said. He also blamed "international injustice" for the spread of terrorism and called for an end to them.
New Delhi: The World Sufi Forum on Sunday rejected all forms of terrorism outright and urged governments across the world to support the ‘revival’ of Sufism to combat this menace. The Forum made the appeal even as influential Pakistani-Canadian cleric Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri identified terrorism as the common enemy of both India and Pakistan and asserted the two countries will have to fight it out together. A declaration adopted at the end of the first international conference of representatives of Sufism from 22 countries brought together by the All India Ulama and Mashaikh Board (AIUMB) also came down heavily on the present-day growing sectarianism in the societies of Muslims and others.
The money both countries spend on fighting and containing each other should be spent on development and alleviating poverty, he said in his address at the World Sufi Forum here. “India and Pakistan have fought four wars and have achieved nothing. It is time both countries realised they are not each other’s enemies but have a common enemy, which is terrorism. Let’s fight it together.“Poverty is pushing people into terrorism. Parents with no food to feed their children are selling them to terrorists. Let’s end this poverty and deprivation,” he told a gathering of thousands at the Ramlila Ground here.
NEW DELHI: Four-day World Sufi Forum in Delhi which witnessed gathering of prominent Sufi leaders from across the world made a unanimous call for peace and compassion. At the meet, Sufi leaders from Canada, US, UK, South Africa and Pakistan condemned terrorism and violence. Over the last four days, Sufi scholars, intellectuals and academicians have discussed ways to spread the message of peace as advocated by Islam. On its concluding day at Delhi's Ramlila Ground, the All India Ulama and Mashaikh Board (AIUMB) urged the government to promote Sufi literature, music and culture countrywide. Speaking to NDTV, AIUMB President Syed Mohamed Ashraf said, ''We request Sufi centres to be built in Delhi and in all state capitals. This will help people learn and practice Sufism."
The World Sufi Forum today rejected all forms of terrorism outright and urged governments across the world to support the "revival" of Sufism to combat this menace. The Forum made the appeal even as influential Pakistani-Canadian cleric Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri identified terrorism as the common enemy of both India and Pakistan and asserted the two countries will have to fight it out together. A declaration adopted at the end of the first international conference of representatives of Sufism from 22 countries brought together by the All India Ulama and Mashaikh Board (AIUMB) also came down heavily on the present-day growing sectarianism in the societies of Muslims and others.
It was time both India and Pakistan realised that they have a common enemy -- terrorism --and they need to fight it together, Pakistani-Canadian cleric Tahirul Qadri said here on Sunday. The money both countries spend on fighting and containing each other should be spent on development and alleviating poverty, he said in his address at the World Sufi Forum here. "India and Pakistan have fought four wars and have achieved nothing. It is time both countries realised they are not each other's enemies but have a common enemy, which is terrorism. Let's fight it together.
The Forum participants also slammed Taliban, al Qaeda, ISIS and all other terrorist organisations who have destroyed the brotherhood of mankind. The World Sufi Forum on Sunday rejected all forms of terrorism outright and urged governments across the world to support the "revival" of Sufism to combat this menace. The Forum made the appeal even as influential Pakistani-Canadian cleric Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri identified terrorism as the common enemy of both India and Pakistan and asserted the two countries will have to fight it out together.
New Delhi: It was time both India and Pakistan realised that they have a common enemy -- terrorism --and they need to fight it together, Pakistani-Canadian cleric Tahirul Qadri said here on Sunday. The money both countries spend on fighting and containing each other should be spent on development and alleviating poverty, he said in his address at the World Sufi Forum here. "India and Pakistan have fought four wars and have achieved nothing. It is time both countries realised they are not each other's enemies but have a common enemy, which is terrorism. Let's fight it together.
New Delhi, Mar 20: The World Sufi Forum today rejected all forms of terrorism outright and urged governments across the world to support the “revival” of Sufism to combat this menace. The Forum made the appeal even as influential Pakistani-Canadian cleric Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri identified terrorism as the common enemy of both India and Pakistan and asserted the two countries will have to fight it out together. A declaration adopted at the end of the first international conference of representatives of Sufism from 22 countries brought together by the All India Ulama and Mashaikh Board (AIUMB) also came down heavily on the present-day growing sectarianism in the societies of Muslims and others.
NEW DELHI: It was time both India and Pakistan realised that they have a common enemy -- terrorism --and they need to fight it together, Pakistani-Canadian cleric Tahirul Qadri said here on Sunday. The money both countries spend on fighting and containing each other should be spent on development and alleviating poverty, he said in his address at the World Sufi Forum here. "India and Pakistan have fought four wars and have achieved nothing. It is time both countries realised they are not each other's enemies but have a common enemy, which is terrorism. Let's fight it together.
The World Sufi Forum today rejected all forms of terrorism outright and urged governments across the world to support the "revival" of Sufism to combat this menace. The Forum made the appeal even as influential Pakistani-Canadian cleric Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri identified terrorism as the common enemy of both India and Pakistan and asserted the two countries will have to fight it out together.
It was time both India and Pakistan realised that they have a common enemy -- terrorism --and they need to fight it together, Pakistani-Canadian cleric Tahirul Qadri said here on Sunday. The money both countries spend on fighting and containing each other should be spent on development and alleviating poverty, he said in his address at the World Sufi Forum here. "India and Pakistan have fought four wars and have achieved nothing. It is time both countries realised they are not each other's enemies but have a common enemy, which is terrorism. Let's fight it together. "Poverty is pushing people into terrorism. Parents with no food to feed their children are selling them to terrorists. Let's end this poverty and deprivation," he told a gathering of thousands at the Ramlila Ground here.
New Delhi: It was time both India and Pakistan realised that they have a common enemy -- terrorism --and they need to fight it together, Pakistani-Canadian cleric Tahirul Qadri said here on Sunday. The money both countries spend on fighting and containing each other should be spent on development and alleviating poverty, he said in his address at the World Sufi Forum here. "India and Pakistan have fought four wars and have achieved nothing. It is time both countries realised they are not each other's enemies but have a common enemy, which is terrorism. Let's fight it together. "Poverty is pushing people into terrorism. Parents with no food to feed their children are selling them to terrorists. Let's end this poverty and deprivation," he told a gathering of thousands at the Ramlila Ground here.
The World Sufi Forum on Sunday rejected all forms of terrorism outright and urged governments across the world to support the "revival" of Sufism to combat this menace.The Forum made the appeal even as influential Pakistani-Canadian cleric Muhammad Tahir-ul-Qadri identified terrorism as the common enemy of both India and Pakistan and asserted the two countries will have to fight it out together.A declaration adopted at the end of the first international conference of representatives of Sufism from 22 countries brought together by the All India Ulama and Mashaikh Board (AIUMB) also came down heavily on the present-day growing sectarianism in the societies of Muslims and others.
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