TOBA WE BASEY - tuba tuba tuba

[graveyardofempires]

SHIRK MADE IN PAKISTAN(LAND OF PURE MUSLIMS)
Gujranwala main SHIRK KI INTEHA. - YouTube

SHIRK in Karachi ||MUST SEE||......People Offering SAJDA to a MAN - YouTube

shirk ki inteha muslmano main shame - YouTube

[graveyardofempires]

Shirk Prostrate to Peer Sufi. Great Illiterate People in Islam !....Watch Video and Share - YouTube

Shirk Peer Najib Sultan Bahoo AstkhfarAllah - YouTube

[graveyardofempires]

Fake peer makes 300 women Pregnant - Exclusive Videos. - YouTube
Kanjar Khana Peer Chumi Sain - YouTube

is this a drugdealign peer?
KEA YE ISLAAM HAI ??? TOBA TOBA Pakistani Peer from Sh.Arfan Okara - YouTube

and the most famouse one
lal shahbaz qalandar

KEA YE ISLAAM HAI ??? TOBA TOBA Pakistani naqli Peer from LAHORE NORI BORI - YouTube

[Soldat_Amir]

Bro no offence, in Afghanistan, there is similar things that occur, and its abit unfair to Pakistan. In Kandahar alone, there are mystic graves of dead Arab fighters who locals visit for good luck.

[graveyardofempires]

Bro no offence, in Afghanistan, there is similar things that occur, and its abit unfair to Pakistan. In Kandahar alone, there are mystic graves of dead Arab fighters who locals visit for good luck.

those arabs were great people such as the sahaba who lay in graves in kabul shah du shamsherey wali.

show me one evidence of such activities such as this in Afghanistan.
show me a single video,picture where those people bow down to those graves or do sajda to a man.

[Soldat_Amir]

those arabs were great people such as the sahaba who lay in graves in kabul shah du shamsherey wali.

show me one evidence of such activities such as this in Afghanistan.
show me a single video,picture where those people bow down to those graves or do sajda to a man.

Ha Ha Ha Ha you praise the people who invaded you and made you a subject, why dont you go and pray on a grave of a American soldier or a Toba toba Pakistani officer

Heres the article read if when you like


Kandahar's cemetery of 'miracles'
Dawood Azami
BBC Pashto service


Most visitors to the cemetery are sick people
At Kandahar's Arab cemetery, victims of the US "war on terror" are revered by many as shaheed (martyrs) and their graves are believed to possess miraculous powers.

Each day, hundreds of sick people visit the graves of more than 70 Arab and other foreign fighters and their family members who were killed in US bombing in the southern Afghan city in late 2001.

Soon after their burial, a cult developed around them and the graves became centres of pilgrimage for many in the area.

People started seeing them as miracle workers, healers and intercessors for others before God.

Six years after US-led troops ousted the Taleban, devotion to these "foreign guests" is still alive.

"Most of the visitors are sick people seeking blessings from the dead while others come hoping their social or financial problems will end," says Sangeena, a woman in her 50s who lives nearby and looks after the graves.

For the past several years, Sangeena has come to the cemetery every day. "They are martyrs and it is my duty to serve them."

'Curing the incurable'

Among the dead are Arab women and children.


Several paralysed people have left the cemetery walking on their own two feet
Kandahar resident Sangeena
Many believe that these foreigners were "innocent" people who "died for Islam" when the US and others sent troops to Afghanistan after the attacks of 11 September, 2001.

For many, these graves are holy, and touching them will cure illnesses.

In the first couple of years, thousands of people visited the cemetery daily.

Surprised by the response, local authorities sent armed policemen to discourage people from visiting.

But the cemetery's fame has reached many remote areas of Afghanistan and even the border areas of neighbouring Pakistan.


There is an area earmarked for women
"People get cured here, that is why they come to the cemetery," says Samad, one young visitor.

Many people talk about miracles that have happened in the cemetery.

Some say many sick people who had lost all hope of recovery were miraculously cured within moments of their first visit.

"Several paralysed people have left the cemetery walking on their own two feet," says Sangeena.

The "cure" is simple - each visitor takes a pinch of salt from one of the many small bowls and eats it. It is believed that the salt has a special connection with the dead and will cure any illness.

Respecting the dead

The graves of Arab fighters who helped sweep the Taleban to power in the 1990s are part of the main cemetery at the edge of the city.

They are clearly marked and neatly built with white stones covering them and green flags fluttering on bamboo poles. In one mass grave, about 20 bodies have been buried together.


Believers say the graves have healing powers
"The security situation didn't allow for digging separate graves for each one of them," says a resident of the city.

"As Muslims, it was our duty to bury them with respect."

A few metres from the main mass grave is the tomb of an Arab woman where women tend to go and pray.

From a distance, I could see an ill woman lying there next to the grave.

Veneration of saints, both male and female, and pilgrimages to their shrines and graves to seek blessing, represent an important aspect of popular Islam in many Muslim societies, including Afghanistan.

People visit the Kandahar cemetery to pray quietly and contemplate - and hope for the best.

I am told that in the summer, some visitors from remote areas even spend the night at the cemetery, sleeping under the open sky.

Gul Khan, a university graduate, says the cemetery's popularity also has to do with the fact that most people are poor and have little or no access to health facilities.

"Generally people in this area believe in such things. Once the fame of a shrine or a person having 'miraculous powers' spreads, then more and more people are attracted to that."

Since the Soviet invasion in 1979, fighting has destroyed much of Afghanistan's basic infrastructure.

Post-Taleban reconstruction has made little or no impact in many remote areas.

In a country with high unemployment and low literacy rates, it does not seem surprising that shrines are still the only hope for many sick and needy people.

BBC NEWS | South Asia | Kandahar's cemetery of 'miracles'

You really do make this forum look bad with your cry baby attitude to everything.

You make no sense at all with what you say, your annoying and a big contradiction.

Your on my ignore list.

[graveyardofempires]

Ha Ha Ha Ha you praise the people who invaded you and made you a subject, why dont you go and pray on a grave of a American soldier or a Toba toba Pakistani officer

Heres the article read if when you like


Kandahar's cemetery of 'miracles'
Dawood Azami
BBC Pashto service


Most visitors to the cemetery are sick people
At Kandahar's Arab cemetery, victims of the US "war on terror" are revered by many as shaheed (martyrs) and their graves are believed to possess miraculous powers.

Each day, hundreds of sick people visit the graves of more than 70 Arab and other foreign fighters and their family members who were killed in US bombing in the southern Afghan city in late 2001.

Soon after their burial, a cult developed around them and the graves became centres of pilgrimage for many in the area.

People started seeing them as miracle workers, healers and intercessors for others before God.

Six years after US-led troops ousted the Taleban, devotion to these "foreign guests" is still alive.

"Most of the visitors are sick people seeking blessings from the dead while others come hoping their social or financial problems will end," says Sangeena, a woman in her 50s who lives nearby and looks after the graves.

For the past several years, Sangeena has come to the cemetery every day. "They are martyrs and it is my duty to serve them."

'Curing the incurable'

Among the dead are Arab women and children.


Several paralysed people have left the cemetery walking on their own two feet
Kandahar resident Sangeena
Many believe that these foreigners were "innocent" people who "died for Islam" when the US and others sent troops to Afghanistan after the attacks of 11 September, 2001.

For many, these graves are holy, and touching them will cure illnesses.

In the first couple of years, thousands of people visited the cemetery daily.

Surprised by the response, local authorities sent armed policemen to discourage people from visiting.

But the cemetery's fame has reached many remote areas of Afghanistan and even the border areas of neighbouring Pakistan.


There is an area earmarked for women
"People get cured here, that is why they come to the cemetery," says Samad, one young visitor.

Many people talk about miracles that have happened in the cemetery.

Some say many sick people who had lost all hope of recovery were miraculously cured within moments of their first visit.

"Several paralysed people have left the cemetery walking on their own two feet," says Sangeena.

The "cure" is simple - each visitor takes a pinch of salt from one of the many small bowls and eats it. It is believed that the salt has a special connection with the dead and will cure any illness.

Respecting the dead

The graves of Arab fighters who helped sweep the Taleban to power in the 1990s are part of the main cemetery at the edge of the city.

They are clearly marked and neatly built with white stones covering them and green flags fluttering on bamboo poles. In one mass grave, about 20 bodies have been buried together.


Believers say the graves have healing powers
"The security situation didn't allow for digging separate graves for each one of them," says a resident of the city.

"As Muslims, it was our duty to bury them with respect."

A few metres from the main mass grave is the tomb of an Arab woman where women tend to go and pray.

From a distance, I could see an ill woman lying there next to the grave.

Veneration of saints, both male and female, and pilgrimages to their shrines and graves to seek blessing, represent an important aspect of popular Islam in many Muslim societies, including Afghanistan.

People visit the Kandahar cemetery to pray quietly and contemplate - and hope for the best.

I am told that in the summer, some visitors from remote areas even spend the night at the cemetery, sleeping under the open sky.

Gul Khan, a university graduate, says the cemetery's popularity also has to do with the fact that most people are poor and have little or no access to health facilities.

"Generally people in this area believe in such things. Once the fame of a shrine or a person having 'miraculous powers' spreads, then more and more people are attracted to that."

Since the Soviet invasion in 1979, fighting has destroyed much of Afghanistan's basic infrastructure.

Post-Taleban reconstruction has made little or no impact in many remote areas.

In a country with high unemployment and low literacy rates, it does not seem surprising that shrines are still the only hope for many sick and needy people.

BBC NEWS | South Asia | Kandahar's cemetery of 'miracles'

You really do make this forum look bad with your cry baby attitude to everything.

You make no sense at all with what you say, your annoying and a big contradiction.

Your on my ignore list.

and you make sense with saying that you represent pashtuns?
LOL

they freed us and not make us subject and we know what kind of slave minded person you are already.
i guess somebody didnt tell you that 99% of pashtuns are muslism and some hindus.

so look at who is actually making sense.

you may now go and pray on a grave of american soldiers cuz they liberated you right?

[emkhan]

daa murdaraan munz munz na kawi ao de damtob la kha tayar wi.
da dwi shaklona da hinduano jorr shawi di. skaara tre jorr shawi di. toba

[abassinafghan]

first of all who cares about the pakis , a country founded by an ismaeli can not be pak at all .


second ,

who cares about this arab graves , as if we were cowards or our shaids would be second class . those arabs lived in countries were french and french culture were celebrated or in countries which supported and still support the u.s . they didnt come because they were so great , they come because they were kicked out or because of the money .no one asked them to come , oh wait c.i.a asked them ^^

they want to safe us and establish islam , because our deen is soo weak , but in their own countries their woman dances in tv.

unfourtently you recognize stupid people when they have higher respect , to strangers which they dont know than their own people .

arab spring ? those people needed 60 years plus and nato support to over come bad bad kafir goverments . how many goverments could establish their selfes in afg ? no one single ruler had an happy end ......

arabs are good storytellers , they talk alot ......


how many good and young man died as shaids , how many of our best sacrified their selves ? how many died in the wars of the past ?

i remember those and take them as role models , they were all alhadulliah muslemanan .

those are the true shaids , not the one who left their country for adventure dollars and selfperception .... ask an saudi why dont take up arms , why he dont tear down all this fancy buildings and his american goverment which stays in power for the last couple decades ?

i will tell you why , because he likes a clean modern city , with electricity with cars with infrastruckture, with all the benefits of the modern world ...