pls add facebook page re: islamic phrases being used in songs

[Lucid_Chaotic]

@funky_chicken

Exccuse me Mr Chaotic but Narrow viewpoint, hahahha. plzzzz. So are you trying to tell me that ‘inshallah’ ‘mashallah’ 'subanallah ’ etc etc etc songs used in movies with half naked women and to put these exact phrases with music purely for entertainment is right??? clearly u love watching bollywood movies just a bit too much…

oh and ‘poems’ are different to songs with women parading around in miniskirts, get that right!!!

Au contraire… prolly I don’t see them enough to know that these words are being used in those contexts. However, my original thoughts still stand - we cannot claim ownership of a language… and Arabic is a language that can be used by even those whose viewpoints may not be aligned with your own. InshaAllah, MashaAllah, and SubhanAllah are Arabic words… not Islamic words.

@Imania

hey listen …

if they use MashaAllah and InshaAllah with good intention, its ok. or at some right occasion. because Islam kisi aik ka nahin hai. Islam is open for all mankind as it’s a guidance for all. But that doesn’t mean that we let them allow use these words in nude dances. These words mean a lot for us - if not for them. It’s just as our prophet (Sallal laho alaiyhai wa Alaihe Wasalam) means a lot for us, but for Christians or Indians , their christ and bhagwan don’t mean that much because they make pictures of them and on them, and they often say that Aray tou kaisa bhagwan hai jo aik maan or whatever ki pyaas na bhuja saka? We dare not do such gustakhi. And waise bhi, MashaAllah is when we see something good, we can’t say this when Ranbir Kapoor is dancing with a towel on screen.

and are u sick … no one is imposing viewpoints here.

Read my comment above Re: the words not necessarily being used in a religious context.

Also, I am no one to judge what Christians and Hindus (Not “Indians” as you’ve said) think of their Gods… instructions to me through my religion are clear “Lakum Deenukum Wa Liya Deen”. In any case, just from your posts, it is pretty evident that you’re confusing culture and language with religion (Islam versus Arabic / Hindus vesus Indians).

As far as songs go, again, I don’t watch many Indian movies (prolly 3 or 4 a year based on recommendations)… but just out of curiousity, I searched the song you mentioned, and it doesn’t seem to have the word MashaAllah being used in a negative way (link).