Secular Pakistan: ‘Pakistanis should know Quaid’s Aug 11 speech by heart’

[Captain1]

Re: Secular Pakistan: ‘Pakistanis should know Quaid’s Aug 11 speech by heart’

@chacha_Ghalib

We have seen the country disintegrate because it did not follow the vision of the quaid. The champions of theocracy will keep harping on about ‘real islamic government.’

Well, news flash. ‘Real islamic government’ has not existed anywhere since very very early islamic history. It is unlikely, read impossible, to exist in Pakistan anytime soon.

The more religious Pakistani society gets, the worse it becomes. Quite telling about the depth of that religiosity.

I do agree with you to an extent but its not about just being “religious” which makes it “worse”, its who wants to make it ‘religious’ and how they go about doing it. There is a huge change that is needed in the religious circle before anyone can start putting trust in them to run the country.

@sachaydino

Is it not what AH said a few years ago?

yaar, kewn thread ko ganda kar rahay ho?

@Faris_Udeen

Guys, Qaid E Azam has passed this world for more than six decades now, what he wanted or created is of little relevance now.

Even the Earth might not last forever, its up to the people to choose whatever path they desire, one cant afford to be bogged down with “what ifs” anymore theres too much at stake, besides Qaid dont have a say anymore so those who claim to speak for him should learn to speak for themselves or shut up.

PS: I’m with Ninja on this one.

Individuals who rely on government to be religious are just using an excuse to do their dirty jobs, those who truly want to practice their religion they do it in almost any situation but those who seek excuses will find one excuse or the other to say ‘we need Islamic government for us to be able to do this/that’. Until we as individuals are not going to be true to ourselves, religion we should stop any efforts to make the ‘government’ a religious one, because it will fail miserably and then it will be the religion which will become ‘infamous’ for failure rather than the ‘followers’.