@Jana_Shah These incidents do happen. What matters is that the law should be equal for everyone. However, what surprised me more is the way Pakistani journalists and pro-ISPR accounts are trying to build a narrative to safe their man. Their intentions are quite evident from there approach.
This post is some real Goebbels-level propaganda.
Officer’s wife (faculty member) caught in student protest at Sarhad University ❌
Students were protesting against the faculty, she was part of the problem they were protesting against. ✅
She went to speak with the students, where some youthias reportedly misbehaved with her. ❌
She went to speak with the students, where some ‘students’ (whom you don’t even know the names or identities of but still called them youthias because you literally lost your fucking mind) reportedly showed their frustration against the faculty, which is literally called a protest. There is no proof of any misbehaviour with the woman. ✅
She then called her husband, a military officer, for assistance. ❌
police personnel were already there there was no need to bring her husband. She did so just to scare them off with the army uniform and show dominance. ✅
When the officer arrived, some students (youthias) misbehaved with him as well, following which the unfortunate incident occurred. ❌
When the officer arrived, he can be seen in the footage hurling abuses already, and he went ahead and struck a boy in a white shalwar kameez first. ✅
He arrives to protect her, gets attacked, and fires warning shots. ❌
He wasn’t needed there. He arrived just to show them his military might, attacked a student first, and got dragged away rightfully✅
The defense minister of pakistan suggests constructing a unified pakistani identity and narrative vis-a-vis the afghan issues/identity, villainises ghaznawi and emphasises indigenous symbols and heroes.
The point that khawaja asif sahab fails to consider is that the unified Pakistani identity can only be defined through the muslim identity since Pakistan is an inorganically divided territory with multiple ethnicities, some poles apart from each other culturally - islam can be the only organic glue. Every other "national narrative" would be ad hoc and ideologically fragile.
Plus, if Islam is taken as the core of Pakistaniyat, and the national narrative, then it necessarily demands a particular stance towards history, current affairs and foreign policy, the islamic identity then supersedes the nation-state boundaries and essentially guides a trans-nationalistic policy-making with fellow muslim states and a certain type of appropriation of historical figures and incidents.
One cannot construct an intra-Pakistan only islamic identity, that you only use in an ad hoc manner to control ethno-nationalist independence, while completely being oblivious to it when discussing foreign policy or engagement with history.
Lastly, if indigenous narratives and symbols are to be prioritised over collective ummatic history and symbols, then would they allow a completely independent sindhi or baloch or pushtoon narrative building devoid of the centralised context.
Either Islam is central element of identity narratives or ethnic-indigenous local culture is (the two aren't necessarily mutually exclusive), "Pakistaniyat" is a dilemma that forces a middle ground between the two in an ad hoc way.
(This isn't about the Ghaznawids particularly)
Pakistan was never meant to be “liberal, secular society” neither Quaid e Azam envisioned it to be secular. It’s a blatant lie about Quaid e Azam . Quaid is the one who said that “the Prophet of Islam had given us a constitution 1,400 years ago". Only a retard can translate it as secular vision ..
Stop repeating lies . Pakistan founding vision was Islam. Watch my documentary on Two Nation Theory explaining Pakistan’s Islamic identity, why was Pakistan created and whether it was meant to be Islamic or secular:
https://t.co/vnskE83YTe
Some words of wisdom:
إذا كرهت الدنيا من أجل شخص واحد فأنت كالذي ا��رق بيته ليتخلص من ذبابة
"If you start hating the world because of one person, then you're like someone who burns his house down to ground just to get rid of a fly"