As salaamu aleikoum wa rahmatullah wa barakatuhu,
In various corners of this forum, a person by the name of Osho is typing allot preaching democracy and secularism and rejecting Shari'ah.
Here I would like to pose a few questions and challenge Osho to back his preachings and dogma with references. Or at least a structured and well founded explanation of his views.
Talk is cheap. And sadly, we Pashtuns like to think we know everything. It is therefore a healthy practice to be challenged every now and then.
So here are some questions I would like to see answered by Osho. I would like to see if he actually knows what he is talking about.
And dear Osho, you have proved to be an enthusiastic typist. So take the liberty to answer these questions thoroughly. However, I do want to emphasize that you should stick to answering these questions and not deviating in to philosophizing and making normative statements or posting all sorts of truisms and a priori nonsense.
Democracy:
1: Explain what democracy is.
2: Explain how public representatives can actually act on behalf of the voters and not follow their own desires.
3: What can you say about a situation where a society decides to legalize sex with 3 year old children and allow people to sodomize 3 year old children because "the people" have voted for legislators in favor of legalizing sex with 3 year old.
4: What do you know about the power of the lobbyists? It is an inherent aspect of a democracy. So what do you have to say about lobbyists?
5: What do you think of the power the bureaucracy has over the decisions taken by the legislature and implementation of laws and policies? Does that in any contradict your democratic dogma?
Isn't Democracy as dogmatic as believing in different castes in a society? Yes/No and why yes or why not.
Secularism:
You appear to be a fervent proponent of secularism.
1: Give us an example of a secular society that is actually secular. That is, a society where the laws of the land are not based on religion.
2: Isn't rejecting influence of religion in the government by itself not a sign of dogmatic beliefs of some sort?
In various corners of this forum, a person by the name of Osho is typing allot preaching democracy and secularism and rejecting Shari'ah.
Here I would like to pose a few questions and challenge Osho to back his preachings and dogma with references. Or at least a structured and well founded explanation of his views.
Talk is cheap. And sadly, we Pashtuns like to think we know everything. It is therefore a healthy practice to be challenged every now and then.
So here are some questions I would like to see answered by Osho. I would like to see if he actually knows what he is talking about.
And dear Osho, you have proved to be an enthusiastic typist. So take the liberty to answer these questions thoroughly. However, I do want to emphasize that you should stick to answering these questions and not deviating in to philosophizing and making normative statements or posting all sorts of truisms and a priori nonsense.
Democracy:
1: Explain what democracy is.
2: Explain how public representatives can actually act on behalf of the voters and not follow their own desires.
3: What can you say about a situation where a society decides to legalize sex with 3 year old children and allow people to sodomize 3 year old children because "the people" have voted for legislators in favor of legalizing sex with 3 year old.
4: What do you know about the power of the lobbyists? It is an inherent aspect of a democracy. So what do you have to say about lobbyists?
5: What do you think of the power the bureaucracy has over the decisions taken by the legislature and implementation of laws and policies? Does that in any contradict your democratic dogma?
Isn't Democracy as dogmatic as believing in different castes in a society? Yes/No and why yes or why not.
Secularism:
You appear to be a fervent proponent of secularism.
1: Give us an example of a secular society that is actually secular. That is, a society where the laws of the land are not based on religion.
2: Isn't rejecting influence of religion in the government by itself not a sign of dogmatic beliefs of some sort?

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