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Tuesday, June 22, 2010

The Trouble with Dr. Zakir Naik


Here are few examples of our liberal media ghaddars who give undue prominence to this thug Zakir Naik in the name of secularism and freedom of speech. Barkha Dutt widely popular NDTV host promotes him as Muslim Identity. Shekhar Gupta of the famous “Walk the Talk” says; my guest this week, well, I could describe him rock star of tele-evangelism, but surprise of surprises, he is not preaching what you would expect tele-evangelists to preach. He is preaching Islam, modern Islam, and not just Islam but his own interpretation of all the faiths around the world. Our country’s esteemed newspaper Indian Express has prepared a top 10 personality list of opinion makers and places him at No.3 after Baba Ram Dev and Shri Shri Ravishankar, describing Zakir Naik the paper says: “Comparative religion specialist Dr Zakir Naik has emerged as a cult figure of sorts among Muslims.” In the last 13 years Zakir Naik has authored several books.
In his interviews Dr. Zakir Naik says that "Non-Muslims will NOT be allowed to preach their religion & to build their places of worship in an Islamic State." He blatantly claims Islam is the only “Deen” or religion accepted by Allah/God, does he imply that other religions are un-acceptable to God. The literal translation of the verb of the Arabic word deen is “Subjugate people to obey”. These Mullahs enjoy freedom of speech all over the world but they do not allow same human right for others. ..........

The Trouble with Dr. Zakir Naik
By SADANAND DHUME
If you're looking for a snapshot of India's hapless response to radical Islam, then look no further than Bombay-based cleric Dr. Zakir Naik. In India, the 44-year-old Dr. Naik—a medical doctor by training and a televangelist by vocation—is a widely respected figure, feted by newspapers and gushed over by television anchors.

Unless this changes, unless Indians find the ability to criticize a radical Islamic preacher such as Dr. Naik as robustly as they would his Hindu equivalent, the idea of Indian secularism will remain deeply flawed.

Read the complete article on Wall Street Journal;

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