Shah Waliullah Dehlavi

Opinion# Salafis are definitely more pre-disposed to offer a strong resistance, especially in today's time. Sufis resisting was seen only during early revolutions, but majority of sufis today will not pick up a gun. Madkhalis- who are majority of salafis, today exist only becuz

@Trevar11 If he can't stay true to his words, it's very likely he's going to backstab and go back on his words again. May Allah protect us from fitan we can't even recognise

And then after this when his boss tells him to step back into line and merge back he runs to Ayman Al zawahiri to keep his legitimacy At the time it was clear what he was doing but now he even admits he didn’t believe in AQ nor intend to keep his pledge

This is tremendous. THE MOST IMPORTANT NEWS IN THE ENTIRE WAR. This will bigly make the US lose the war. Trump initiated this war for Iranian oil to get sold in dollars and scare other gulf countries from dedollarising energy trade. The result is the institutionalising of Yuan as settlement currency of not only energy trade but also all other trades potentially. The resistance to dollar hegemony and rise of petroyuan are inevitable outcomes of US relentless. The question now is what will the US do about. Trump cannot just leave. That would be an instant victory for China and Iran and the gulf political economy being de-americanised. The law of unintended consequences is playing out perfectly here.

It’s this type of worthless analysis that’s plaguing the Muslim world He calls others “Takfiri” yet he takfired millions of Muslims. He has no self-awareness at all And last time I checked, the Saudi regime works WITH the West, while ISIS is an enemy of both the West and the Saudis. Al Qaeda is “Wahhabi” and yet they openly declare themselves as enemies of America, while the so-called “Madkhali” strain preaches absolute obedience to the ruler and to avoid politics, even if the ruler is himself a secularist who’s subservient to America. Also, there’s no such thing as “Wahhabi.” Imam Abdul Wahhab wrote some books 250 years ago detailing the importance of Tawheed, giving evidence from the Quran/Hadiths, and discouraging Muslims from carrying amulets, good luck charms, calling upon dead saints, swearing by other than Allah, sacrificing to other than Allah, making Dua to anyone except Allah, and other forms of minor and major Shirk. He was no different than previous Islamic scholars like Ibn Taymiyyah and Ibn Hanbal and other Islamic figures. The UAE regime is Sufi and Ashari, and the other secular regimes that rule Muslim nations have varying views, from Morocco to Indonesia. And none of these regimes are remotely“Wahhabi.” Sisi in Egypt isn’t “Wahhabi” and neither is the Moroccan regime. Yet ALL OF THESE COUNTRIES are subservient to America and the West. All of these countries are secularist, and yet these “Anti Wahhabi” preachers will criticize Saudi Arabia (which does deserve harsh criticism) while ignoring the 50 other Muslim-majority nations. But you won’t call them out. You’re a hypocrite. You’re a child with a 1-dimensional understanding of Islam and politics.

Jolani is not a sellout.

I never thought of this plot twist but here it goes. Apparently, Sisi of Egypt's ban on businesses after 9 pm only applies to non-military-owned businesses. This is not just a power-saving exercise, it is a wealth-transferring exercise trying to keep state-owned businesses alive and profitable at the expense of the private sector. We are witnessing state consolidation and capture of the private sector as local competition erodes. It is important to note that many states will likely use the global energy crisis to advance similar policies that favour certain economic activities and actors. Dont believe the gov moving foward

@burhan_uddin_0 @fk9991175 I don't support P@kistan, rather with Afghanistan, but a small reminder for you to be careful

@fk9991175 🤣

🚨 BREAKING : Based on the directive of Amir-ul-Mu’minin Shakh Hibatullah Akhundzada Sahib: 1 • The barbed-wire fencing along the Durand Line must be completely removed. 2 • No Pakistani delegation should be allowed to enter Afghanistan, and no delegation from here should be sent to Pakistan. 3 • Any kind of aggression will be met with an appropriate and decisive response. SOURCES: @KaDailyNews

@Sipindar368706 @_3buR1ah What?

@_3buR1ah so Dara become Isreal's property

🚨Urgent Tribes in Syria, particularly in Daraa in the south of the country, have declared a general mobilization and jihad against Israel after the passage of an Israeli law allowing the death penalty for Palestinian prisoners. Tensions escalated as the Israeli army fired flares near the border. In response, the Syrian government deployed forces along the border, with reinforcements expected to be added to create a barrier against further escalation. Also An armed faction affiliated with supporters of al-Julani in the city of Tafas, in the Daraa countryside, has announced jihad against Israeli army forces present in the southern part of the country, declaring them a legitimate target.

@TheMuslimTheist Okay, I will reply for him. He didn't. He founded the al-Qaeda branch in Syria, and when ISIS asked him to join, he refused and fought against them for decades, calling them Khawarij obligatory to fight in Islam. He left AQ too in 2016, after which he fought their branch.

@McBeaner69 .. It makes sense to preserve the remnants of urdu heritage only till a certain level, because english replacing urdu is obviously far worse. Its time Indiepaks start learning Arabic. It's the only way to revive original islamic thought. Urdu has been slowly dying after mughals

@McBeaner69 There's no sane reason to shove Urdu down to Bengalis throats. They have their own islamic cultural heritage as a functioning substitute. Maybe some involved in dawah n cross-cultural debates can learn. I would further argue Urdu is increasingly becoming a baggage for indiepaks

How can Urdu be an Islamic language for Bangladeshis when it’s more associated with Bollywood than any Islamic materials This Urdu favoritism is what led urbanite Punjabis to view their own culture and language as inferior and worthless

@_gnomon @abuibrahim_mm Islam as a rationale

@_gnomon @abuibrahim_mm It's not trained to accept Qur'an and Sunnah as a universal objective basis for truth. It seems islam just as any other ideology. Accepting or internalising Islam is both rational n emotional. Even if AI can to some extent have all rational data points, it hasn't submitted to..

From the Claude Code leak. Can you imagine if AI's were built by Muslims that put the Qur'an and Sunnah in its brain?? What most people don't know is that the rationalist/EA/rat-adjacent types that run the AI companies are sort of obsessed with Buddhism. This could also explain why in past studies, when instances of Claude were left to speak to each other on any topic, they invariably devolved to spiritual discussion of a buddhist flavour.

“O Abu Obaida, come out and see, we have pledged allegiance to you openly. We brought down the rule of the barrel bombs, and now it’s Israel’s turn. They said Hamas is terrorist, all of Syria is Hamas.” - Chants from the protest in support of Palestinian captives in Israeli prisons in the city of Tafas in Daraa province, southern Syria.

Syrian President Ahmad al Sharaa: “We had a problem with Iran when it was in Damascus. Now, we don’t have a problem with Iran.”

May Allah ﷻ bless Jamil Al Hasaan and Hadi Abdullah. They have raised awareness for Palestine for years despite being living under bombs. People who were calling them out for their past take about “Iranian aggression on Arab states” wouldn’t even know.

The last time Washington used energy as a chokehold against a rising power, the target bombed Pearl Harbor within five months. What Washington is doing to China now is structurally the same operation. The method is different. The logic is identical. The 1941 oil embargo on Japan was not a surprise. It was the endpoint of two years of escalating restrictions. Scrap metal. Aviation fuel. Asset freezes. Each step calibrated to force a choice between strategic retreat and war. Japan had no real alternative. 80% of its oil came directly from the United States. When the tap closed on 1 August 1941, Japan's military had less than two years of reserves at wartime consumption rates. The clock and the oil gauge ran side by side from that moment. Tokyo did not submit. It calculated that submission meant strategic death, and that war offered at least a chance of forcing a negotiated settlement before American industrial power fully mobilised. What Washington is doing to China now is the same. There is no formal embargo on China. There does not need to be. The Iran war has functioned as one. China was relying on crude imports from the gulf. That flow is now severed or severely disrupted. 50% of all Chinese crude imports transit the Strait of Hormuz. 28% of its LNG came from Qatar through the same chokepoint. Ras Laffan is offline. The strait is a war zone. The closure is not targeted at China in name. It is targeted at China in effect. The US Treasury has made the architecture explicit. A sanctions waiver was issued during the conflict, designed to redirect sanctioned crude away from Chinese refiners and toward Indian ones. Washington is not just blocking China's energy access. It is simultaneously deepening India's energy dependence on US-sanctioned flows managed through US-friendly terms. The substitution is strategic. India gains discounted oil. China loses its discount and its volume. Japan had no preparation time and no alternative architecture. It was structurally vulnerable in a way it could not reverse. China is not Japan. Beijing has spent a decade building exactly for this scenario. Strategic petroleum reserves now cover 120 days of net crude imports. Russia has been ramping up exports, adding 300,000 barrels per day in January and February 2026 alone. Brazil, Angola, and Canada have expanded their share. Chinese renewables deployment means oil's share in the energy mix is declining faster than any other major economy. China imports 22% of its crude from sanctioned sources. It built that architecture precisely because it anticipated US energy coercion as a permanent feature of the international order, not an exception. Japan was caught in a trap it had not designed against. China has been constructing the exit from this trap since at least 2013. The Belt and Road was always partly about this. The CIPS payments system. The pipeline infrastructure through Central Asia. The Vladivostok rail connections. The BRICS expansion that brought Iran formally into the bloc. The $400 billion China-Iran cooperation agreement. Each element reduced the leverage that a Hormuz closure or a financial sanctions regime could extract. But this does not mean China is insulated. It means the coercion is slower and more expensive rather than immediately decisive. Washington understands this. The strategy is not Pearl Harbor-style shock. It is slow compression across a decade. The most dangerous parallel to 1941 is not energy. It is Taiwan. Japan's decision to strike south for Dutch East Indies oil was driven by a specific window calculation. If it did not act within its reserves window, it lost permanently. If Beijing ever concludes that the US energy coercion architecture is closing a similar window on Taiwan, the logic of preemption becomes harder to suppress. This is not imminent. The reserves, the diversification, the renewable transition all extend Beijing's window considerably. But the structural analogy holds.

Literally was never in ISIS, and he helped the US kill more ISIS dudes than anyone else on the planet.

The founding leader of the JSD, the largest and most effective revolutionary marxist force in Bangladeshi history, M.A Jalil, later became an Islamist while remaining leftist and wrote about how almost none of his socialist comrades actually knew much about socialism/marxism.