Parbati

Comments plz these are our brothers these are our sisters Qala Rasul ALLAH sale la hu alaehe wasalam al muslim akhi ul muslim

Sat Aug 9, 7:47 AM ET Kashmiri protesters throw stones and pieces of bricks towards Indian policemen during a protest against attacks on Muslims and economic blockade of the valley in Srinagar August 9, 2008. India's Muslim-majority Kashmir valley was running short of food, fuel and medical supplies after Hindu protesters stopped transport along the region's major highway in the latest protests over a land row. Sat Aug 9, 8:01 AM ET An Indian police officer holds a pistol near Kashmiri protesters during a protest against attacks on Muslims and economic blockade of the valley in Srinagar August 9, 2008. India's Muslim-majority Kashmir valley was running short of food, fuel and medical supplies after Hindu protesters stopped transport along the region's major highway in the latest protests over a land row. Sat Aug 9, 9:47 AM ET A Kashmiri protestor throws a stone at policemen in Srinagar, India, Saturday, Aug. 9, 2008. Hundreds of angry Kashmiris protested Saturday accusing Hindus of assaulting Muslims in a predominantly Hindu area in the Indian portion of Kashmir, police said. Sat Aug 9, 9:54 AM ET A Kashmiri protester throws a stone towards Indian policemen during a protest against attacks on Muslims and economic blockade of the valley in Srinagar August 9, 2008. India's Muslim-majority Kashmir valley was running short of food, fuel and medical supplies after Hindu protesters stopped transport along the region's major highway in the latest protests over a land row Sat Aug 9, 11:16 AM ET Kashmiri protesters throw stones and pieces of bricks towards Indian policemen during a protest against attacks on Muslims and economic blockade of the valley in Srinagar August 9, 2008. India's Muslim-majority Kashmir valley was running short of food, fuel and medical supplies after Hindu protesters stopped transport along the region's major highway in the latest protests over a land row Sun Aug 10, 7:38 AM ET Indian army soldiers patrol during curfew in Jammu, India, Sunday, Aug. 10, 2008. Indian Kashmir's main separatist alliance said Saturday its supporters plan to march to the Pakistani portion of Kashmir next week to protest what it described as an economic blockade of the region by Hindus. Fri Aug 8, 3:19 AM ET Indian policemen protect themselves as Kashmiri Muslim protestors throw stones during a strike in downtown Srinagar on August 7, 2008. India's Kashmir valley is facing shortages of food, fuel and medicine as the revolt-hit region is gripped by the worst Hindu-Muslim tensions in decades, locals say Mon Aug 11, 6:29 AM ET Kashmiri Muslim protesters run for cover as a tear gas shell explodes near them during a march on Srinagar - Muzzfarbad road in Srinagar, India, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Security forces fired warning shots and tear gas Monday to disperse thousands of Muslims marching toward Pakistan's portion of divided Kashmir to protest a road blockade by Hindus, police said Mon Aug 11, 4:20 AM ET Kashmiri people throw stones at an Indian police vehicle ® after a march to Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-Administered Kashmir, is stopped in Srinagar August 11, 2008. Indian police on Monday closed a highway connecting Indian Kashmir with Pakistani part to stop region's separatists and vehicles from crossing over a military control line, police and witnesses said http://www.jamatuddawa.org/urdunews/142908/10/Sat%20Aug%209_files/capt.61bc3c3e660246668115d956f0783176.india_kashmir_shrine_protests_xmk106.jpg' alt='capt.61bc3c3e660246668115d956f0783176.india_kashmir_shrine_protests_xmk106.jpg'> Mon Aug 11, 6:41 AM ET Kashmiri Muslim protesters run for cover as tear gas shell explode near them during a march on Srinagar-to-Muzzfarbad road in Srinagar, India, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Security forces fired warning shots and tear gas Monday to disperse thousands of Muslims marching toward Pakistan's portion of divided Kashmir to protest a road blockade by Hindus, police said Mon Aug 11, 3:00 AM ET Indian policemen cane charge Kashmiri marchers during a march to Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-Administered Kashmir, in Srinagar August 11, 2008. Indian police on Monday closed a highway connecting Indian Kashmir with the Pakistani part to stop the region's separatists and vehicles from crossing over a military control line, police and witnesses said. Mon Aug 11, 6:36 AM ET A Kashmiri Muslim protester throws back tear gas shells during a march on Srinagar/Muzzfarbad road in Srinagar, India, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Security forces fired warning shots and tear gas Monday to disperse thousands of Muslims marching toward Pakistan's portion of divided Kashmir to protest a road blockade by Hindus, police said Mon Aug 11, 3:40 AM ET Indian policemen block a highway to stop Kashmiri demonstrators on a protest march to Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-Administered Kashmir, in Srinagar August 11, 2008. Indian police on Monday closed a highway connecting Indian Kashmir with the Pakistani part to stop the region's separatists and vehicles from crossing over a military control line, police and witnesses said Mon Aug 11, 3:32 AM ET Indian policemen stop a minibus carrying Kashmiri women separatists during a protest march to Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-Administered Kashmir, in Srinagar August 11, 2008. Indian police on Monday closed a highway connecting Indian Kashmir with the Pakistani part to stop the region's separatists and vehicles from crossing over a military control line, police and witnesses said. The banner on minibus reads "Come let's go to Muzaffarabad. Mon Aug 11, 3:56 AM ET An Indian policeman smashes the window of a minibus carrying Kashmiri women separatists during a protest march to Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-Administered Kashmir, in Srinagar August 11, 2008. Indian police on Monday closed a highway connecting Indian Kashmir with the Pakistani part to stop the region's separatists and vehicles from crossing over a military control line, police and witnesses said Mon Aug 11, 6:38 AM ET Kashmiri Muslim protesters throw stones at a police jeep during a march on Srinagar - Muzzfarbad road in Srinagar, India, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Security forces fired warning shots and tear gas Monday to disperse thousands of Muslims marching toward Pakistan's portion of divided Kashmir to protest a road blockade by Hindus, police said. Mon Aug 11, 6:44 AM ET Indian policemen beat a Kashmiri Muslim protester during a march on Srinagar-to-Muzzfarbad road in Srinagar, India, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Security forces fired warning shots and tear gas Monday to disperse thousands of Muslims marching toward Pakistan's portion of divided Kashmir to protest a road blockade by Hindus, police said. Mon Aug 11, 3:29 AM ET Kashmiri demonstrators take part in a protest march to Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-Administered Kashmir, in Srinagar August 11, 2008. Indian police on Monday closed a highway connecting Indian Kashmir with the Pakistani part to stop the region's separatists and vehicles from crossing over a military control line, police and witnesses said Mon Aug 11, 5:37 AM ET Indian policemen take up positions against stone-throwing Kashmiri demonstrators after a protest march to Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-Administered Kashmir, is stopped in Srinagar August 11, 2008. Indian police on Monday closed a highway connecting Indian Kashmir with the Pakistani part to stop the region's separatists and vehicles from crossing over a military control line, police and witnesses said Mon Aug 11, 5:35 AM ET Indian policemen detain a Kashmiri protester during a protest march to Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-Administered Kashmir, in Srinagar August 11, 2008. Indian police on Monday closed a highway connecting Indian Kashmir with the Pakistani part to stop the region's separatists and vehicles from crossing over a military control line, police and witnesses said Mon Aug 11, 9:49 AM ET A Kashmiri Muslim protester lies on ground after being hit by a bullet during a march on Srinagar - Muzzfarbad road in Srinagar, India, Monday, Aug. 11, 2008. Security forces fired warning shots and tear gas Monday to disperse thousands of Muslims marching toward Pakistan's portion of divided Kashmir to protest a road blockade by Hindus, police said. Mon Aug 11, 7:30 AM ET An Indian policeman is caught in teargas fired to disperse a protest march to Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-Administered Kashmir, in Srinagar August 11, 2008. Indian police on Monday closed a highway connecting Indian Kashmir with the Pakistani part to stop the region's separatists and vehicles from crossing over a military control line, police and witnesses said. Mon Aug 11, 11:07 AM ET Pakistani army soldiers guard behind the barbwire at the Line of Control in Chakothi, about 58 km (36 miles) south of Muzffarabad, capital of Pakistan-administrated Kashmir, August 11, 2008. Pakistani police fired tear gas to stop thousands of people marching towards Line of Control in Chakothi sector in Pakistani Kashmir on Monday to receive Kashmiris trying to cross over from the Indian side, officials and witnesses said Mon Aug 11, 1:29 PM ET A Kashmiri demonstrator carries a flag as others run for cover after Indian police fire teargas to break a protest march to Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistan-Administered Kashmir August 11, 2008. Indian police on Monday closed a highway connecting Indian Kashmir with the Pakistani part to stop the region's separatists and vehicles from crossing over a military control line, police and witnesses said. The flag read 'There is no God but Allah and Mohammed PBUH is Allah's Mon Aug 11, 11:12 AM ET Indian Kashmiri demonstrators hurl stones at Indian riot police as they stand amongst teargas cannisters fired by police in Srinagar. Indian troops have shot dead a prominent Kashmiri separatist leader and three other protesters as they tried to halt huge Muslim demonstrations in the revolt-hit region, witnesses said Mon Aug 11, 4:53 AM ET Kashmiri protestors flee as Indian policemen use teargas to disperse demonstrators in Srinagar on August 9. Indian troops in Kashmir fired shots and unleashed teargas to stop thousands of Muslims from marching to the Pakistani part of the divided region amid worsening tension, officials said. Mon Aug 11, 1:56 PM ET People carry the body of Sheikh Abdul Aziz, a senior separatist leader in Srinagar August 11, 2008. Thousands of Indian Muslim traders clashed with police stopping them from crossing into Pakistan on Monday to protest what they said was an economic blockade of the region by Hindus over a land row, officials said. Sheikh Aziz, a senior Kashmiri separatist leader, was among four people killed when police fired on the traders

See the held kashmir position now a days

Cageprisoners has received new information that Aafia Siddiqui was held for years in Bagram Airbase. According to her lawyer, Elaine Whitfield Sharp, “We do know she was at Bagram for a long time. It was a long time. According to my client she was there for years and she was held in American custody; her treatment was horrendous.” Siddiqui’s claim is contrary to the heavily contested position of the US administration that she was detained in July by Afghan forces while attempting to bomb the compound of the governor of Ghazni. The US has previously denied the presence of female detainees in Bagram and that Aafia was ever held there, bar for medical treatment in July 2008. Sharp also commented about Siddiqui’s current condition and in particular the gunshot wound she has received. Not having been given proper medical treatment for the wound, there is a real concern that it will become infected as it is believed to be septic. She is extremely weak and had to be wheeled into her legal visit. Legal visits have also become a problem for Sharp and her client. They were only allowed to meet with Siddiqui in a cell behind glass with bars and their only method of communication was through the slot in the door used for food. Sharp was forced to bend over for the several hours of their meeting in order to listen and speak through the food slot. This resulted in extreme difficult for lawyer and client as they attempted to speak to one another. Sharp further commented, “In that open situation, we were forced to keep our voices low as we were aware that we were video and tape recorded. The whole situation made it impossible for me to meet properly with my client.” Of great concern to Cageprisoners is the detention of Ahmed, the twelve-year-old son of Siddiqui who is still being detained in Afghanistan, alone and away from his mother, despite his status as a US citizen. It is imperative that the US place him in the custody of his relatives. cageprisoners

By Syed Shoaib Hasan BBC News, Islamabad Aafia Siddiqui Some reports say Aafia Siddiqui was part of an al-Qaeda sleeper cell Aafia Siddiqui, whom the US accuses of al-Qaeda links, vanished in Karachi with her three children on 30 March 2003. The next day it was reported in local newspapers that a woman had been taken into custody on terrorism charges. Initially, confirmation came from a Pakistan interior ministry spokesman. But a couple of days later, both the Pakistan government and the FBI publicly denied having anything to do with her disappearance. Two days after Aafia Siddiqui went missing, “a man wearing a motor-bike helmet” arrived at the Siddiqui home in Karachi, her mother told the BBC. “He did not take off the helmet, but told me that if I ever wanted to see my daughter and grandchildren again, I should keep quiet,” Ms Siddiqui’s mother told me over the phone in 2003. The mother, who has since died, also related the affair to other newspapers. But the government continued to deny having anything to do with her daughter’s disappearance. This is despite the fact that Mrs Siddiqui’s other daughter, Fauzia, says she was told by then Interior Minister Syed Faisal Saleh Hayat in 2004 that her sister had been released and would return home shortly. Research at the time refused to turn up anything on the status of Aafia Siddiqui - she was not listed as wanted by any federal or Pakistani agency. At that point, it seemed she had vanished off the face of the earth. Islamic activities Aafia Siddiqui is the youngest of three children of a British-trained doctor. Her brother is an architect based in Houston, while Fauzia is a neurologist who used to work at Mount Sinai hospital in New York. Aafia Siddiqui went to school in Karachi and graduated with a biology degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the US. Female activists of Sunni Muslim group Jemaah Islamiah chant slogans against the US and Pakistani President Pervez Musharraf during a protest in Karachi on July 31, 2008 Demonstrations have been held in Karachi calling for Ms Siddiqui’s release It was during this time that she got actively involved in on-campus Islamic activities. A fellow Pakistani student recalls her as being one of the “hello, brother” types. “They were the ones with scarves who used to get after us to come to the association meetings,” the student, Hamza, told the BBC. “I remember Aafia as being sweet, mildly irritating but harmless. You would run into her now and then distributing pamphlets.” After graduation, Aafia Siddiqui married Muhammad Amjad Khan, a young Pakistani doctor in Boston. She continued with her studies, enrolling in Brandeis University near Boston for a PhD in neuro-cognitive science. Her degree has often been misreported as being in microbiology or genetics. US discrimination At that time, her main problems arose from married life. She and her husband argued over where to bring up their children. “Aafia wanted them to be brought up in the US and receive a Western education, but Amjad was against it,” her mother said in 2003. The 11 September 2001 attacks in the US changed everything. Her husband was detained by the FBI for questioning. Aafia Siddiqui, pictured in custody Aafia Siddiqui reappeared five years later in US custody in Afghanistan The reason was his purchase of night vision goggles, body armour and military manuals. He is said to have told the FBI it was for big-game hunting. Aafia Siddiqui was also questioned briefly, but later released, as was her husband. Soon, they decided to return to Pakistan, citing the increasing discrimination against Muslims in the US following the 9/11 attacks. In Pakistan, the already estranged couple soon separated, and they divorced in 2002, while she was pregnant with their third child. Following the birth, Aafia Siddiqui worked briefly in Baltimore, US, before returning to Pakistan in December 2002, where she disappeared months later. Mounting charges Various theories about her disappearance started to appear in international and local publications. The first of these was on 23 June 2003 - three months after her disappearance - in Newsweek. An investigative report, calling her a micro-biologist, said she and her husband were part of an al-Qaeda sleeper cell. In Baltimore, she is alleged to have opened a mailbox for a suspected al-Qaeda operative now in Guantanamo Bay. Majid Khan has been accused of planning to blow up petrol stations across the US. Fauzia Siddiqui It is always believed one is innocent until proven guilty, not the other way round Dr Fauzia Siddiqui The charges started to mount. In 2004 then-FBI director Robert Mueller announced at a press conference that Aafia Siddiqui was wanted for questioning. She was later named as part of an alleged al-Qaeda diamond smuggling operation in Liberia. Publications such as Newsweek quoted the FBI as saying this was to finance al-Qaeda’s biological and chemical weapons programme. After that, her name remained on the list of disappeared - until she surfaced last month in Afghanistan in US military custody. Sister speaks out Aafia Siddiqui is now in the US facing charges of assaulting and attempting to kill US personnel while in detention in Afghanistan. The FBI has been unable to make any of the other charges stick. “It is always believed one is innocent until proven guilty, not the other way round,” her sister, Fauzia, told reporters in Karachi on Tuesday. She added that every time she had met US officials, they had said they had never formally accused Aafia Siddiqui of being a terrorist. Ex-security officials also point out that if Ms Siddiqui was detained for being a terror suspect, her ex-husband, who is free, should have been too. Why, then, would Aafia Siddiqui have been arrested and kept in secret confinement for so long? The answer may lie in her relationship with the family of alleged 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed. Aafia Siddiqui is said to have married Ali Abd’al Aziz Ali, one of his nephews following her divorce. Although her family denies this, the BBC has been able to confirm it from security sources and Khalid Sheikh Mohammed’s family. It is an open secret in Karachi, that any member of Khalid Sheikh Mohammed’s family deemed to be “a 1% threat to US security” is in American custody. That may be the only “crime” that Aafia Siddiqui has committed. In the eyes of US and Pakistani security officials, it was apparently too big to ignore.

America is going to attack pakistan.

Please visit the following link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIBVX8ipFWY

Yes us ki pusht se khawarij nikalay they aur un kharjiyo ko Ali razi ALLAH ne qatal kiya tha ...

Relatives mourn custodial death of Showkat Ahmed by Indian army in central district Budgam of IHK (Photo KMS) ersonal searches of common citizens by Indian troops in Indian held Kashmir have been intensified. Picture shows a search operation in a Srinagar street.....(Photo KMS) Give them Freedom instead killing to them(these picture wetted my eyes... ) WOW indian army is very BRAVE..kill this kashmire child :sad: ..he is a terrorist and freedom fighter...kill him :swear: indian army torture.. indian army raped her and killed her - She was our Islami behan -- ..because her sin is that he want freedom and want to live along the PAkistani Azad kashmir Meethay meethay islami bhaiyo - kia ap apni behno k liye kuch nahi karo gay? KAshmire Nation rally against India and its army Another poor victime of indian army :sad: indian army killed Even a innocent Child.. childs like flowers... :sad: Source http://www.defence.pk/forums/trash-can/602...r-pictures.html

In ISLAM two wrongs does not make a right

ASTAGHFIRULLAH ap kaisay yeh cheezain samnay le atay hain mera to dil kaanpta hai aisee batain dekh kar ....

ASTAGHFURILLAH ..... yeh kon log hain? Who are these people?

Cigerrates are haram in islam coz its slow poisoning ... and who ever does suicide will never enter in JANNAH ....