11-11-2010, 04:38 AM
A thesis writer is persumably not a Jaahil because he writes the thesis on the basis of research and knowledge AND not simply on the basis of BLIND inspiration and love.
Further, even if it is doubted about him, the learned philosphers (a complete board) who evaluates the thesis, conclude it to be based upon real research and grounded on facts and figures and recommend to award him the Doctorate, are not Jaahil as a whole. In very very rare cases this can happen but usually for normal/unknown candidates this does not happen any where in the wrold.
However, if all the learned philosphers and people of knowledge and wisdom (sitting in such a board) are Jaahil in someone's view, then such someone either has very definitive reasons for having such stance or he/she needs correction of his blind viewpoint. As a last resort may we be in a need to discontinue arguing with him.
As far as drinking is concerned, this fact has also been confirmed by the son of Iqbal who calls his father a normal human being. If he is also Jaahil then we are extremely helpless.
The weakness in Urdu as a language when compared to Arabic (mother of all languages) and English (the most advanced language of the time) is that it does not appropriately discriminate and identify the sigulars and plurals. This sometimes raises confusion. We usually avoid calling Allah (the creator and the lord) in plural but do so for others who are merely the creations and creatures. Yet, every language has its own pulse and there is no harm in following that pulse when we are using it.
Regards,
Further, even if it is doubted about him, the learned philosphers (a complete board) who evaluates the thesis, conclude it to be based upon real research and grounded on facts and figures and recommend to award him the Doctorate, are not Jaahil as a whole. In very very rare cases this can happen but usually for normal/unknown candidates this does not happen any where in the wrold.
However, if all the learned philosphers and people of knowledge and wisdom (sitting in such a board) are Jaahil in someone's view, then such someone either has very definitive reasons for having such stance or he/she needs correction of his blind viewpoint. As a last resort may we be in a need to discontinue arguing with him.
As far as drinking is concerned, this fact has also been confirmed by the son of Iqbal who calls his father a normal human being. If he is also Jaahil then we are extremely helpless.
The weakness in Urdu as a language when compared to Arabic (mother of all languages) and English (the most advanced language of the time) is that it does not appropriately discriminate and identify the sigulars and plurals. This sometimes raises confusion. We usually avoid calling Allah (the creator and the lord) in plural but do so for others who are merely the creations and creatures. Yet, every language has its own pulse and there is no harm in following that pulse when we are using it.
Regards,
