► Islami Jamhoriya Pakistan Kay Gaddi Nasheen Aur Jageer Daar

Sannan · April 20, 2012, 4:37am

Re: ► Islami Jamhoriya Pakistan Kay Gaddi Nasheen Aur Jageer Daar

Mujhay apany gaoon ka aik baba jee yaad aa rahay hain jinn ko kissi baat ka pata ho nah ho leekan inhoon nay apni “anmol” ray zaroor dainay hoti hay
Aik dafa main nay socha yah kabhi jahaz (Aero plane) main naheen baithay to inn kay samnay jahaz key baat karta hoon.
Main nay kaha yaar Jahaz main loog bath room main jatay hain aur sub kuch nikal kar aa jatay hain to Jahaz wallay uss ko kaheen naheen phainktay hain ? Har koi apni ray day raha tha
Leekan Baba Jee nay bari soch samjh kar apni baish qeemat ray di kah “main nay khud daikha hay woh vairanoon main dabbay main daal kar phaink daitay hain”

Sannan · April 24, 2012, 4:51am

Re: ► Islami Jamhoriya Pakistan Kay Gaddi Nasheen Aur Jageer Daar

I found this article interesting and sharing with you :cobra:

Prime Minister or *gaddi nasheen?*I thought we elected a PM, who swore allegiance to constitution, pledged to serve the people of Pakistan by providing them health, education, welfare and security. The PM in a parliamentary democracy enjoys enormous powers of discretion and, therefore, he more than any other public office holder is accountable for all acts done, decisions made and any financial approvals given on his authority, to the people and judiciary.

In established democracies where there is rule of law, individuals who hold high public office, such as that of a PM, President, ministers, senior bureaucrats, judges, and generals are judged on a higher moral code, than that applicable to common citizens. Normal weaknesses that can be acceptable for common citizens are not recommended to be waived for public office holders. This is why we hear that a President or a PM etc had to resign because they have been accused of having committed a crime which compromised high morals and financial ethics, which they are required to possess, if they are to hold important public offices where decisions can affect lives of citizens and fate of a nation.

A peon on the other hand has no powers except perhaps to serve tea, open doors etc, and as such, other than his boss, is not subject to any scrutiny. A gaddi nasheen by accident of birth in the opinion of his devotees is considered noble, irrespective of whether he is a pious man, who has any morals or ethics. Nobility is not an inherited commodity, but something that an individual earns by leading a life dedicated to serving his nation, community or his faith, which can serve as an example for others, or where his deeds have resulted in collective welfare of people, other than his own family or his individual selfish interests. It would be fair to assume that men like Allama Iqbal, Quaid-e-Azam, Sir Ganga Ram, Maulana Edhi, Mother Teresa, Nelson Mandela, etc had acquired nobility by serving others. The illiterate devotees, on the other hand, **with limited knowledge of religion **can be exploited by gaddi nasheens to offer nazranas in return for some perceived favours.