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The world's largest massacre was committed by Islam in India
Back ground of islam in india today :
Today muslim percentage in india 2022 : 14.2%
Muslim population in india 2022 : 195,000,000
Due to Jihad, today India is only half the size of ancient India. The mountains near India are called Hindu Kush, which means "the funeral pyre of Hindus."
When was muslim rule started in india
1206–1526: The Delhi Sultanates Rule India
In 1206, a formerly enslaved Mamluk named
Qutbubuddin Aibak conquered northern India and founded a kingdom. He named
himself sultan of Delhi
Muslim rule in india from 712 to 1857
Muhammad bin Qasim(672 CE) at the age of 17 was the first Muslim general to invade the Indian subcontinent, managing to reach Sindh.
Hindu kush name origin
According to Ibn Battuta in 1333 AD, Hindukush meant 'killer'. This meant that people passing through here used to die due to severe cold or some natural calamity. People say that after the Arab-Turk occupation of the northern Indian subcontinent, Hindus were taken as slaves from this mountain and Hindus died here due to extreme cold while passing through this mountain. Due to all these different types of things, this mountain was first named Hindu Kushi and then Hindu Kush.
It is said that during the period of massacre that went on to make Afghanistan Hindu-less during the Mughal period, the invaders had made this mountainous the slaughterhouse of the Hindus. Here millions of slaves were brought here from other parts of India or they were sold in the slave markets of Arabia.
Indian historian K.S. Lal has given detailed information in his book 'The Growth of Muslim Population in Medieval India (1000-1800)'.
This book gives a detailed assessment of the changes in Indian demography between 1000 CE and 1500 CE. Lal concluded that the population of the Indian subcontinent was about 200 million in 1000 CE and about 170 million in 1500. Lal estimates that approximately 60 to 80 million people died in India between 1000 and 1525 as a result of Islamic invasion of the Indian subcontinent [3]. He also observed that more than 2 million Hindus were killed during Mahmud of Ghazni's invasions of India alone.
Timur invaded india
timur invaded indiain 1398
Timur's armies were inclusively multi-ethnic and feared throughout Asia, Africa and Europe, large parts of which were ruined by his campaigns. Scholars estimate that his military campaigns resulted in the deaths of 17 million people, which was about 5% of the world's population at the time.
It is believed that when Timurlang was taking one lakh slaves from India to Samarkand, most of the people died of cold in a single night on the snowy peaks of 'Hindu-Koh' mountain. After this incident, the name of that mountain was named 'Hindu Kush' (killer of Hindus).
The Muslim conquest of India is perhaps the bloodiest story in history. Islamic historians and scholars with great joy and pride describe the massacres of Hindus, forced conversions, abduction of Hindu women and children in slave markets, and during 800 AD to 1700 AD The destruction of temples by the warriors of Islam is recorded. During this period lakhs of Hindus were converted to Islam by the sword."
Aurangzeb's Deccan campaign saw one of the
largest death tolls in South Asian history, with an estimated 4.6 million
people killed during his reign, Muslims and Hindus alike. at that time lakhs of Hindus convert to islam in mughal empire
47,000 temples demolished
47,000 is the recorded no of ALL Hindu, Buddhist and Jain temples
destroyed by Muslim invaders over the years, starting from 8th century
Tarikh-i firishta written byFirishta
The official estimate of Muslim slaughter of Hindus is 80 million. However, the Muslim historian Firishta (b. 1570) wrote (in Tarikh-i-Farishta or Gulshan-i-Ibrahim) that Muslims slaughtered more than 400 million Hindus by the height of Islamic rule of India, leaving a Hindu population of 600. fell below a million. Up to 200 million at that time.
80 million Hindus + adjusted 320 million = 400 million Hindus
[2]
According to reports from 1899, in a statement quoted by Indian religious leader Swami Vivekananda quoting Muslim historian Firishta, Muslims slaughtered more than 400 million Hindus during 800 years of Muslim rule, reducing the population at that time to 600 million. became 200 million. , Firishta composed tarikh-i firishta and Gulshan-e Ibrahim. If Muslims did indeed kill more than 400 million people in India, the worldwide Muslim genocide would exceed 890 million victims.
With these new additions, the Muslim genocide of non-Muslims would have resulted in more than 890 million killings since the birth of Mohammed.
If we compare with today's population, then almost 12% of the world's population were killed by Islam only.
The world's largest massacre was committed by Islam in India
• Legend has it that the Konark temple was built by Samba, son of Krishna, who was cursed by leprosy.
• When Samba was cured after 12 years of penance on the advice of Surya, he built the temple for the Sun God.12th Century
• From 1238 to 1250 CE – The Konark Temple was built by King Narasimhadeva I of the Eastern Ganga dynasty. Kenduli copper plate inscription of 1384 CE + other texts of the period proves that the temple had been completed and regular worship used to take place.
Architecture
➜ Late-style Kalingan temple.
➜ Kona = corner.
➜ arka = the sun god.
➜ Konark = refers to Surya’s magnificent images on the three sides, across east to west, that catch the rays of the sun as it rises and sets.
➜ The Konark forms part of the golden triangle of Odisha, along with Puri and Bhubaneswar, and attracts tourists, pilgrims, and history and art lovers.
12th Century
The Sun Temple complex comprises:
1. the Natamandapa or the dance hall – has intricately carved pillars of dancers and men and women in erotic poses,
2. the 100-ft high Jagamohana (the assembly hall) and
3. the Rekha Deul (sanctum).
➜ The Rekha Deul-Jagamohana complex forms the chariot while the Natamandir stands apart.
➜ There is no presiding deity in the sanctum
The famous chariot wheel of Konark features on the reverse side of the ₹10 note.
The structure declined in strength because of:
• Periodic Islamic invasions since the 16th century,
• Structural flaws such as soil incompatibility and unsuitability of stones used, and
• Weathering of rocks.
1837* – The compromised structure collapsed.
➜ The Jagamohana is the only structure that is fully intact.
• Much of the freestanding statuary and panels are now lying with the Konark Museum and the National Museum in Delhi.
• With the temple located close to the shoreline, natural decay has been hard to prevent.
1903 – The British administration had filled the Jagamohan with sand and sealed it, to ensure the stability of the monument.
➜ A hole was built on the top portion of the Jagamohan and sand was poured into it.
➜ However, those huge amounts of sand have caused cracks on the structure from inside.
2013 to 2018 – The Central Building Research Institute (CBRI) at Roorkee conducted a scientific study into the temple’s structural stability.
➜ The study warned of possible damage caused by the sand settling down — resulting in a gap of 17 feet between the sand layer and the structure.
➜ The CBRI report stated that despite the gap, the structure was still stable.
• the 17-foot gap should be refilled with fresh sand.
• Remove all the sand and properly restore the structure.
๐ The Archaeological Survey of India is in charge of the conservation of the monument – a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1984.
ASI Conservation policy
• Conservation of such sites is governed by the Culture Ministry’s National Policy for Conservation of the Ancient Monuments, Archaeological Sites and Remains (2014).
• Under the policy, “a monument or an archaeological site should be subjected to a minimum — whilst only necessary — interventions so as to maintain its authenticity and integrity”
• ASI has conserved iconic monuments like Rani ki Vav, Humayun’s Tomb, Ajanta caves, in the past, in similar ways.
➜ Rani ki vav was recovered through excavation.
➜ While digging out the earth, the architectural strength was compromised.
➜ ASI helped to restore the pillars.
Much of the Ajanta caves have been recovered by digging out soil.
February 2020 – Union Culture minister Prahlad Singh Patel said the sand will be removed from the structure.
➜ Based on this, ASI formed a four-member committee to study the monument and submit a safe method of removal.
➜ As per the preliminary proposal, a window will be carved out on the western side of Jagamohan in the first phase.
➜ The 6×6 foot window will be created close to an existing opening made in the British era to gain access to the interior of the monument.
➜ The new access will help authorities chart out a future course of action through inspection and documentation of the walls and the interiors.
• ASI will be assisted by IIT Madras in the process.
• After these steps are officially completed, tenders will be floated for the excavation process.
Galileo Galilei Books เคैเคฒीเคฒिเคฏो เคैเคฒीเคฒी เคชुเคธ्เคคเคें : เคฒा เคฌाเคฒเคจเคธिเคा (la balancitta), เคกे เคฎोเคू ( de motu ), The starry messenger
> the bible shows the way to go to heaven, not the way the heavens go
>
“I have never met a man so ignorant that I couldn't learn something from him.” ("เคฎैं เคเคคเคจे เค เค्เคाเคจी เคต्เคฏเค्เคคि เคธे เคเคญी เคจเคนीं เคฎिเคฒा เคि เคฎैं เคเคธเคธे เคुเค เคธीเค เคจ เคธเคा।")
>“I do not feel obliged to believe that the same God who has endowed us with sense, reason, and intellect has intended us to forgo their use.” ("เคฎैं เคฏเคน เคฎाเคจเคจे เคे เคฒिเค เคฌाเคง्เคฏ เคฎเคนเคธूเคธ เคจเคนीं เคเคฐเคคा เคि เคเคธी เคเคถ्เคตเคฐ เคจे เคนเคฎें เค्เคाเคจ, เคคเคฐ्เค เคเคฐ เคฌुเคฆ्เคงि เคे เคธाเคฅ เคธंเคชเคจ्เคจ เคिเคฏा เคนै, เคिเคธเคจे เคนเคฎें เคเคจเคे เคเคชเคฏोเค เคो เคค्เคฏाเคเคจे เคा เคเคฐाเคฆा เคिเคฏा เคนै।")
> “You cannot teach a man anything, you can only help him find it within himself.” ("เคเคช เคเค เคเคฆเคฎी เคो เคुเค เคญी เคจเคนीं เคธिเคा เคธเคเคคे, เคเคช เคेเคตเคฒ เคเคธे เค เคชเคจे เคญीเคคเคฐ เคोเคเคจे เคฎें เคฎเคฆเคฆ เคเคฐ เคธเคเคคे เคนैं।")
The true extent of the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on child labour is yet to be measured but all indications show that it would be significant as children are unable to attend school and parents are unable to find work.
Relevant data
A Government of India survey suggests that 95% of the children in the age group of 6-13 years are attending educational institutions (formal and informal) while the corresponding figures for those in the age group of 14-17 years is 79.6%.
The Census of India 2011 reports 10.1 million working children in the age group of 5-14 years, out of whom 8.1 million are in rural areas mainly engaged as cultivators (26%) and agricultural labourers (32.9%)
Positive and Negative Trends of Child Labour in India
Positive ➔
Child labour in India decreased in the decade 2001 to 2011, and this demonstrates that the right combination of policy and programmatic interventions can make a difference
Policy interventions such as the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA) 2005, the Right to Education Act 2009 and the Mid Day Meal Scheme have paved the way for children to be in schools along with guaranteed wage employment (unskilled) for rural families
implementation of the National Child Labour Project.
Negative ➔
While child labour has declined during the past decade globally, estimates indicate that the rate of reduction has slowed by two-thirds in the most recent four-year period.
Impact of Pandemic
Effect of Economic Insecurity ➔
large number of returned migrant workers has compounded the socio-economic challenges.
slower economic growth and rising unemployment
lockdowns have worsened the situation, posing a real risk of backtracking the gains made in eliminating child labour
With increased economic insecurity, lack of social protection and reduced household income, children from poor households are being pushed to contribute to the family income with the risk of exposure to exploitative work.
Effect of Closure of Schools and Distance Learning ➔
the ‘digital divide’ is a challenge that India has to reconcile within the next several years
The NSS Report titled ‘Household Social Consumption on Education in India’ suggests that in 2017-18, only 24% of Indian households had access to an Internet facility, proportions were 15% among rural households and 42% among urban households.
The Annual Status of Education Report (ASER) 2020 survey highlights that a third of the total enrolled children received some kind of learning materials from their teachers during the reference period (October 2020) as digital mode of education was opted for.
We need a strong alliance paving our way towards ending child labour in all its forms by 2025 as countries around the world have agreed to in Sustainable Development Goal 8.7.
