Islam issues first human rights manifesto
Islam issues first human rights manifesto
The proclamation of the "French Revolution", usually two hundred years ago, is said to be the first declaration of human rights, giving priority to the freedom of all human beings, equal rights and freedom of speech. In 1990, the United Nations revisited the list of human rights and adopted a 30-point "Universal Declaration of Human Rights" which states that "Freedom is the birthright of every human being." All human beings have the same rights and privileges. No one is entitled to discriminatory or preferential treatment on the basis of religion, caste or gender. Fourteen hundred years ago, he declared the fullness of human rights and did so at a time when the darkness of ignorance was everywhere and the world was completely ignorant of human rights. At that time, power was the standard of truth. It was understood. There was no concept of personal freedom and the weak were not even allowed to speak out against the powerful. This first manifesto of human rights was not for any particular tribe, nation or country but the whole world came under its purview without any designation or specialization. And this manifesto was not only announced but also put into practice, of which the history books are full of hundreds of examples. For example, a Muslim comes to the service of the Holy Prophet and asks, "O Messenger of God, make my two sons Muslims too." This verse of Surah Baqarah is revealed to him:
"There is no need for any harshness in the face of religion. Both error and guidance have become clear. He will take whichever path he chooses." Freedom of worship, personal freedom of speech and freedom of speech and political and civil liberties have also been shown. An ordinary person can ask a question in a gathering full of time. Similarly, Islam is the only religion that has told human beings that they are equal and their rights and duties are the same. No one is preferred over another on the basis of lineage, race, wealth and status. In Islam, the criterion of greatness or superiority is only God-fearing and service to the people. We created you from a male Adam and a female Eve, and then divided you into different groups and tribes so that you may know one another. Otherwise, the fact is that the standard of greatness is only Under the same guiding principle, Hazrat Bilal Habashi and Hazrat Abu Bakr Siddiq became brothers of high lineage Quraysh. Hazrat Sohaib Rumi and Hazrat Salman Farsi were considered equal to all Muslims. While declaring equality, Islam also said that every Muslim has the right to education but he laid the foundation of a discriminatory tradition by making education obligatory. ۔ Before Islam, no country or nation made education a duty. But the Holy Prophet has said, "It is the duty of every believing man and woman to acquire knowledge." This has also been emphasized in the Qur'an al-Hakim. And which every Muslim desperately needs.
The proclamation of the "French Revolution", usually two hundred years ago, is said to be the first declaration of human rights, giving priority to the freedom of all human beings, equal rights and freedom of speech. In 1990, the United Nations revisited the list of human rights and adopted a 30-point "Universal Declaration of Human Rights" which states that "Freedom is the birthright of every human being." All human beings have the same rights and privileges. No one is entitled to discriminatory or preferential treatment on the basis of religion, caste or gender. Fourteen hundred years ago, he declared the fullness of human rights and did so at a time when the darkness of ignorance was everywhere and the world was completely ignorant of human rights. At that time, power was the standard of truth. It was understood. There was no concept of personal freedom and the weak were not even allowed to speak out against the powerful. This first manifesto of human rights was not for any particular tribe, nation or country but the whole world came under its purview without any designation or specialization. And this manifesto was not only announced but also put into practice, of which the history books are full of hundreds of examples. For example, a Muslim comes to the service of the Holy Prophet and asks, "O Messenger of God, make my two sons Muslims too." This verse of Surah Baqarah is revealed to him:
"There is no need for any harshness in the face of religion. Both error and guidance have become clear. He will take whichever path he chooses." Freedom of worship, personal freedom of speech and freedom of speech and political and civil liberties have also been shown. An ordinary person can ask a question in a gathering full of time. Similarly, Islam is the only religion that has told human beings that they are equal and their rights and duties are the same. No one is preferred over another on the basis of lineage, race, wealth and status. In Islam, the criterion of greatness or superiority is only God-fearing and service to the people. We created you from a male Adam and a female Eve, and then divided you into different groups and tribes so that you may know one another. Otherwise, the fact is that the standard of greatness is only Under the same guiding principle, Hazrat Bilal Habashi and Hazrat Abu Bakr Siddiq became brothers of high lineage Quraysh. Hazrat Sohaib Rumi and Hazrat Salman Farsi were considered equal to all Muslims. While declaring equality, Islam also said that every Muslim has the right to education but he laid the foundation of a discriminatory tradition by making education obligatory. ۔ Before Islam, no country or nation made education a duty. But the Holy Prophet has said, "It is the duty of every believing man and woman to acquire knowledge." This has also been emphasized in the Qur'an al-Hakim. And which every Muslim desperately needs.
Very nice
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ReplyDeleteMASHALLAH.
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