[🇵🇰] Will Pakistan ever function as a secular state?

[Old School]

It is not difficult to promote secularism in Pakistan. Just frog march the military and let the civilian leadership handle the nuclear deterrants. With military out of the picture , religious fanatics will die out without fuel. Pakistan has been run by basically familes in rotation since ZA Bhutto died. Punjab is already a family property of the Sharif brothers. Imran Khan has been indeed jailed by a notorious family law.

 

[MuHayMin]

It is not difficult to promote secularism in Pakistan. Just frog march the military and let the civilian leadership handle the nuclear deterrants. With military out of the picture , religious fanatics will die out without fuel. Pakistan has been run by basically familes in rotation since ZA Bhutto died. Punjab is already a family property of the Sharif brothers. Imran Khan has been indeed jailed by a notorious family law.

It is not difficult to promote secularism in Pakistan. Just frog march the military and let the civilian leadership handle the nuclear deterrants. With military out of the picture , religious fanatics will die out without fuel. Pakistan has been run by basically familes in rotation since ZA Bhutto died. Punjab is already a family property of the Sharif brothers. Imran Khan has been indeed jailed by a notorious family law.

Hopefully we can see secularism here, even before iran

 

[Old School]

Hopefully we can see secularism here, even before iran

Pakistan used to have a solid secular movement in Peshawar before 1947. Many people do not know this fact. Peshawar used to be the socialist hub of the Subcontinent until military juntas on the British payroll in the post-1947 period destroyed it and turned it into what it is today.

 

[MuHayMin]

Pakistan used to have a solid secular movement in Peshawar before 1947. Many people do not know this fact. Peshawar used to be the socialist hub of the Subcontinent until military juntas on the British payroll in the post-1947 period destroyed it and turned it into what it is today.

Pakistanis typically are very secular minded in comparison to other nations. Yes there's a huge salafi chunk like the Iqbal guy who was here yesterday but I see secularism to be possible here.

 

[Old School]

Pakistanis typically are very secular minded in comparison to other nations. Yes there's a huge salafi chunk like the Iqbal guy who was here yesterday but I see secularism to be possible here.

Hopefully we can see secularism here, even before iran

Pakistan used to have a solid secular movement in Peshawar before 1947. Many people do not know this fact. Peshawar used to be the socialist hub of the Subcontinent until military juntas on the British payroll in the post-1947 period destroyed it and turned it into what it is today.

Most Pakistani immigrants are usually more religious than the actual Pakistani people. Most immigrants come from low-income neighborhoods of Pakistan that have always struggled economically. They took their religious memes with them when they migrated. Memes work quite the same way as genes, which transfer from generation to generation and replicate.

 

[MuHayMin]

Pakistan used to have a solid secular movement in Peshawar before 1947. Many people do not know this fact. Peshawar used to be the socialist hub of the Subcontinent until military juntas on the British payroll in the post-1947 period destroyed it and turned it into what it is today.

Most Pakistani immigrants are usually more religious than the actual Pakistani people. Most immigrants come from low-income neighborhoods of Pakistan that have always struggled economically. They took their religious memes with them when they migrated. Memes work quite the same way as genes, which transfer from generation to generation and replicate.

This reminds me of British Pakistanis. They are wearing Arabic Throbes etc. Probably the same case in Europe. I think the Amercian diaspora is to an extent better.
Look people from poor backgrounds all over the world turn to religion, it's give hope. Anyone would.

 

[Old School]

This reminds me of British Pakistanis. They are wearing Arabic Throbes etc. Probably the same case in Europe. I think the Amercian diaspora is to an extent better.
Look people from poor backgrounds all over the world turn to religion, it's give hope. Anyone would.

The American diaspora is very different, except in some big cities like NY. We American Pakistanis make more money than the average American white, and that is also much higher than the American national average. Usually, the most educated and upper-echelon Pakistanis come to live in the USA.

 

[Lulldapull]

This reminds me of British Pakistanis. They are wearing Arabic Throbes etc. Probably the same case in Europe. I think the Amercian diaspora is to an extent better.
Look people from poor backgrounds all over the world turn to religion, it's give hope. Anyone would.

If you are religious, it’s a dead give away that yous from a lower middle class background.

A mazhabi is not possible unless hes been struggling and the parents/ grandparents have dehati origins.

 

[Old School]

If you are religious, it’s a dead give away that yous from a lower middle class background.

A mazhabi is not possible unless hes been struggling and the parents/ grandparents have dehati origins.

[H1]Why Are the Poor More Religious?[/H1]

Why Are the Poor More Religious? - TheHumanist.com

Last week, the New York Times’ policy and statistics blog, The Upshot, wrote an article about the hardest places to live in the United States. The rankings, by county, included a variety of factors including education, income, unemployment, disability, life expectancy, and obesity. Based on the...

thehumanist.com

 

[Old School]

[H1]Religiosity Highest in World's Poorest Nations[/H1]

Religiosity Highest in World's Poorest Nations

Religiosity is strongly related to per-capita income worldwide. In the poorest countries Gallup surveyed in 2009, a median of 95% of adults say religion is an important part of their daily lives, compared with 47% who say the same in the world's richest countries.

news.gallup.com