paigaam may 2011

Paigaam 01924 500 565 [email protected] Sports 07968 222 886IMWS 01924 500 555 [email protected] www.imws.org.uk

Disclaimer: This publication contains Ayaat of the Qur’an and Hadith of the Prophet (SAW), please ensure you handle it with respect.

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Batley Grammar School will become a free school in September.

The 400-year-old school, which charges up to £2,949 a term, has been given Government approval for the change which will mean scraping its fees and joining the state system.

Headteacher Brigid Tullie said: “We are exceedingly pleased to receive the notification from the Secretary of State.

“Demand for places, in September is exceedingly high and we will be applying the oversubscription criteria in our Admissions Policy.

“Batley Grammar School is a strong brand and has firm foundations on which it will build the free school.

“We will continue to focus on academic excellence and intend to fully maintain the traditional ethos, values and strong discipline combining these with a contemporary education, fit for purpose in the 21st century.

“The move to become a free school, and return to the maintained sector, means that we are able to offer

these opportunities to a significantly larger number of boys and girls, who would not otherwise have been able to benefit from a Batley Grammar School education.”

The school, which also has a junior and infants school called Priestley House, was founded in 1612 and was originally a boys school.

It became fully co-educational in 1996.

Batley Grammar School to become free school in September

The IMWS convened a further meeting of its affiliated areas and key stakeholders in an attempt to resolve the moon issue currently dividing the community.

The meeting was attended by a total of 37 people and given the

Moon Resolution Meetings Ongoing

A Watchdog has rapped Kirklees Council on its “poor handling” of public information and will now monitor it closely for the next three months.

Everyone has the right to request information held by

Kirklees Council to be Monitored by Watchdog

Batley Girls’ High School will remain as an all-girls school in Howden Clough. That’s according to two senior councillors who this week went to Westminster to discuss Batley’s education plans with Lord Hill, the parliamentary undersecretary of state for

Council announces newBatley high schools plan

Paigaam Publications - Voice of IMWS May 2011


Page 5 - Council announces new Batley high schools planPage 6 - IMWS AdvertsPage 7 - Campaign to keep children’s heart surgery in LeedsPage 8 - IMWS AdvertsPage 9 - 400 reports of racial incidents in Kirklees schools over last 3 yearsPage 10 - Kirklees Council to be Monitored by WatchdogPage 11 - Councils reject plea over weekly bin collectionsPage 12 - High fares & poor reliability - key issues for travellers in YorkshirePage 13 - Children’s reading and maths levels in declinePage 14 - UK families dump food worth billionsPage 15 - British people against Libya bombingsPage 16 - ‘Windia!’ Nation celebrates ‘Cup of joy’Page-17-20 - Offers & EventsPage 21 - France Police fi ne fi rst Muslim woman under anti-Niqab lawPage-22 - Importance of a Healthy SoulPage 23 - IMWS Health Sub-Committee -Tobacco & ShishaPage 24 - Kidz ZonePage 25-32 - Gujarati / Urdu Page 33- 36 - Offers & Events

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emotions this issue normally raises was successfully facilated by IMWS.

At the meeting the two groups both agreed to invite and abide by the decision of an Independent Adjudicator subject to their participation in the selection of the adjudicators and setting of the terms of references.

The following action plan was agreed at the meeting:- 1. The meeting proposes that in the short term each area will amicably resolve the Moon issue by accommodating requests from their members for ibadat (worship)2. Each area must consult with their members and report back by 31st May 2011 to IMWS by (a) either agreeing or disagreeing with proceeding with the appointment of an adjudicator/s and (b) whether they will be bound by the decision of the adjudicator/s 3. Subject to point 2 above IMWS along with all stakeholders will work together to find a long term solution for the community. This will be done by facilitating a meeting of all stakeholders to agree the terms of reference and process of appointing independent adjudicators4. IMWS will act as a point of reference to announce both moon decisions, each area will decide which announcements to make.

Each area committee has the discretion of how they obtain their members views whether it be a SGM, ballot paper or any other means.

The area committees are now required to report back with their findings by the 31st May 2011 so that a meeting can be called in early June to progress the plan.


Council announces newBatley high schools planContinued from Front Page

Continued from Front PageMoon Resolution Meetings Ongoing

education.After discussions with the

government, the council is proposing to keep Batley Girls’ as it is, except that it will be established as an Academy after an application was made by the current Batley Girls High School to the Department of Education. The important part of this is that it will remain on the same site at Howden Clough and it will remain as a single sex school for girls. It’s flourishing sixth form provision will also remain.

Initially the plans were to allow the London-based E-ACT to establish a co-educational Academy at the Howden Clough site. However there are now possible plans to allow the EACT

to establish a Co-Ed Academy based at Field Hill Batley. This is the current location of Batley Business and Enterprise College (BBEC). Future prospects include setting up the EACT Academy as a co-educational school with a single-sex provision for boys.If approved by secretary of state Michael Gove, Kirklees Council will be calling for more capital investment for the new E-ACT site in Batley Field Hill.

The plans will be consulted on with the schools and the local community. The proposals overtake those made during the now defunct Building Schools for the Future, which would have seen the E-ACT academy open in Howden Clough, and Batley Girls’

moved to a the boys school site in Batley Field Hill.

The Council have already opened up serious consultations with the Batley Parents Alliance and this is expected to be ongoing for the near future. The Parents Alliance supports the proposed Academy for girls at Howden Clough and are calling upon central and local government to ensure continued single sex educationa provision for boys in the Batley area.

You are welcome to put forward your own opinions to the Parents Alliance via any of the members or through the Chair, Hasan Badat, e-mail [email protected] or tel 07988 244465.

IMWS FUN DAYFOR WOMEN, YOUNG GIRLS

AND CHILDREN, (BOYS UNDER 11) Thursday 2nd June 2011

12.00 - 4.00 P.M

STALLS COST £10.00 EACH FOR NON-FOOD AND £15.00 FOR FOOD STALLS, MEHNDI & BEAUTY.

TO HIRE A STALL CONTACT AMINA BULBULIA ON O7787918146

FOOD STALLSBOUNCY CASTLE

FLORISTRYARTS AND CRAFTS

HENNA, JEWELLERY,CLOTHES, ETC STALLS


An ideal business opportunity has arisen for a local entrepreneur to design and open a Coffee/ confectionary shop at one of the busiest and popular community enterprise centres in Kirklees.

Al-Hikmah Centre is a popular venue for weddings amongst the local Asian population and for conferences for the public and private sector. In addition to this there is a busy sports hall that offers mainly football related activities for local people. During the week there are projects that are run from the centre and other events that take place including community based activities which are run by IMWS and tenants from the centre.

Currently, there is no facility such as on site canteen or venue providing refreshments. Hence, there is a market demand for an on-site confectionary shop which would serve both centre users as well as those who work at the centre.

The proposed location of the shop would be easily accessible through the main car park with separate access to the building as required.

IMWS is looking for an interested entrepreneur to work with for a suitable business venture in mind. If you think you would be interested in taking up this wonderful business opportunity in the hub of the community or would like to view the premises please contact the IMWS Centre Manager in the fi rst instance on 01924 500 555.

Written submissions outlining your business ideas must be submitted to IMWS by no later than Monday 6 June 2011.

Indian Muslim Welfare Society Al-Hikmah Centre, 28 Track Road, Batley, West Yorkshire, WF17 7AATel: (01924) 500555 Fax: (01924) 500556 Web Site: www.imws.org.uk E-mail: [email protected]

the premises please contact the IMWS Centre Manager in the fi rst instance on 01924 500 555.

New Business Opportunity at IMWS Al-Hikmah Centre, Batley

Leeds General Infirmary is currently one of 11 specialist centres across England carrying out children’s heart surgery, the unit provides specialist surgery and care to children from all over Yorkshire and the Humber with expert surgeons.

The Safe and Sustainable review commissioned by the NHS has come up with four options for the future configuration of the service across the country, based on the principle of concentrating expertise by reducing the number of centres from 11 to 6 or 7.

Keeping the Leeds centre is only in one of the four options being considered in the national consultation, which lasts until the end of June. There is therefore a serious risk that this service will be lost, and children from across West Yorkshire, North Yorkshire, East Yorkshire and South Yorkshire, as well as parts of Northern Lincolnshire and North Derbyshire will have to travel much further for treatment.

As a result of the NHS’s ‘Safe & Sustainable’ review of children’s heart surgery provision across the country, the Children’s Heart Surgery Unit at the Yorkshire Heart Centre in Leeds is at risk.

If the unit were to close, the hundreds of children who require life-saving surgery each year would put those lives in even greater jeopardy.

It would also cause severe distress for the patients and their families, and would see the end of a great team of specialist surgeons and experienced nurses who have worked so hard to provide unrivalled service and care.

CHSF spokeperson said “ If this were allowed to happen, it would affect not only the hundreds of families who rely on the unit each year, but everyone in the region who believes Yorkshire should retain its essential healthcare services

“We are committed to fighting these plans and

ensuring the Children’s Heart Surgery Unit remains open.”

IMWS in partnership with NHS Leeds will be holding a Public Meeting regarding the risk of closure of children’s heart surgery, at the Al - Hikmah Centre in Batley on Wednesday 18th May starting 7pm (promt). Mr Kevin Watterson, Cardiologist at LGI will be giving a talk.

For further information please ring 01924 500555


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IMWS will be improving and refurbishing its wedding halls at the Al-Hikmah Centre in Batley and is now seeking the views of all centre users.

WEDDING HALL REFURBISHMENTS AT AL-HIKMAH CENTRE

IMWS WOULD LIKE TO HEAR YOUR VIEWS

Indian Muslim Welfare SocietyAl-Hikmah Centre, 28 Track Road, Batley, West Yorkshire, WF17 7AA

Tel: (01924) 500555 Fax: (01924) 500556 Web Site: www.imws.org.uk E-mail: [email protected]

Mike Wood MPTo contact Mike or for information

about advice surgeries:9 Cross Crown St, Cleckheaton, BD19 3HW

01274 [email protected]

We want to hear what improvements you would like IMWS to consider?

Your suggestions or comments must be received in writing direct to IMWS or by email on [email protected] before: Monday 6 June 2011.

ClassesStarted

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Ages: 12+Contact: Amina Bulbulia

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Saturday = 11.00 - 2.00 pm / 4.00 – 5.00 pm

Cost: £38.00 per hour

If you are interested in booking ring: 07968 222886

IMWS Al-Hikmah Centre28 Track Road, Batley, West Yorkshire, WF17 7AA

A Community organisation leader in Kirklees has called for greater vigilance against racism in days of economic austerity.

Milton Brown, chief executive offi cer of the Parents of Black Children Association also called for greater training and professional development for teachers during the downturn.

Mr Brown was speaking after Kirklees Council revealed that there have been more than 400 reported racial incidents (physical or verbal) against pupils and teaching staff in Kirklees schools over the past three years.

The number of reported incidents has fallen in the past 12 months.

Figures obtained through a Freedom of Information request showed there were 271 incidents in primary schools (79 in 2008, 154 in 2009 and 38 in 2010) and 161 in secondary schools (53 in 2008, 85 in 2009 and 23 in 2010).

Kirklees schools have been required to record and report racist incidents to the local authority and governors since 2000.

Reporting aims to help governors identify specifi c types of incident and contribute to the school’s self-assessment and planning processes.

The local authority uses the information to plan to take steps to prevent and address incidents and also passes on the information to central Government.

Mr Brown said the subject of racism should always be taken in the wider context of discrimination including sexism, ageism and disability discrimination.

He said he believed racist incidents in schools were under-reported and in-house training should be continuous as part of teaching staff’s professional development.

He said with children his organisation took a more humanitarian angle with the “we are all different but equal approach.”

The Parents of Black Children Association runs several courses and workshops aimed at developing young people’s self esteem and using role models from all professions and communities to inspire youngsters.

Mr Brown said there were still some communities in Kirklees where there was the potential of confl ict. But he said with confl ict came discussion and prevention and intervention work.

But he added that in economically challenging times racism could became a problem as past situations had shown. This needed to be addressed.

400 reports of racial incidents in Kirklees schools over last three years

public sector organisations under the Freedom of Information (FOI) Act.

But the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) said Kirklees Council had dealt with requests from the public poorly and had “exceeded the time for compliance by a significant margin on one occasion or more”.

From now until June 30 the ICO will be closely monitoring the way Kirklees Council deals with FOI requests.

The council will have to provide data to the ICO about how many FOI requests it receives, how many it responds to and will also need to show it has replied to requests in a timely manner.

The news comes following an investigation into Kirklees Council leader Mehboob Khan’s meddling with Freedom of Information requests.

A valid FOI request submitted to the council must be replied to within 20 days, but it was revealed that due to councillor Khan’s intervention, some requests were delayed well over the time limit.

It was revealed Cllr Khan had also been amending information which had been prepared to send out to people.

But the Labour councillor denied doing anything wrong and said he had merely been trying to put

things into “context” and “improve” the information sent back to applicants.

David Smith, Director of Resources, said: “The Information Commissioner constantly monitors

public organisations and Kirklees is currently one of the 18 being looked at for a three-month period.

“We have seen a sharp increase in the number of requests and, as a result, we have reviewed how this work is handled.

“In January and February last year we received a total of 67 FOI requests, yet in the same period this year it rose to 199 – almost three times the number.”

“Many requests, especially those around financial information, are extremely complex. They require input from a large number of services and, therefore, from several members of staff.

“Delays can occur due to the amount of information which needs to be collated in order for us to respond comprehensively. However, we always endeavour to answer FOI requests quickly.

“We will be working with the Commissioner’s office to improve the timeliness of responses with the aim of hitting the target of 85% handled within approved timescales.”


Continued from Front Page

IMWS Swimming Lessons

IMWS will be offering swimming lessons for Male Adults only

6 weeks course £30.00 . Time: Sundays 3 - 4pm

Venue: Batley Baths

Interested please ring 01924 500555 for an application form

Kirklees Council to be Monitored by Watchdog


Councils are rejecting Government calls to bring back weekly rubbish collections, a survey has revealed.

Local authorities, including Kirklees Council, warn attempts to change back from fortnightly to weekly waste collections would dramatically increase costs

– and will reverse efforts to increase recycling rates.Some councils are also taking steps such as

introducing charges for bulky waste and picking up garden waste, cutting free collections of fridges and freezers, reducing tip opening hours or revising bin rounds to cope with budget cuts.

The survey comes as Government ministers wrote to councils in England warning against introducing

“backdoor bin charging” for rubbish collections which they said would not be legal, would put financial pressure on families and were bad for the environment.

Not one of more than 100 councils which responded to the Press Association survey was planning to increase the frequency of refuse collections, although several with fortnightly bin collections are introducing weekly food waste rounds.

Instead, 11 were planning to roll out or extend fortnightly waste collections or schemes which pick up rubbish and recycling on alternate weeks.

Kirklees operates an alternative week collection.One week sees crews collect grey bins, for general

and kitchen rubbish, while the second week sees them pick up green bins filled with recyclable rubbish such as paper, cardboard and plastic.

The council also has monthly glass collection, when special boxes filled with bottles and jars are picked up.

Kirklees currently recycles 31% of household waste, compared to neighbouring Calderdale, recycling 41% of waste. The West Yorkshire average is 35%.

Councils reject plea overweekly bin collections

Batley & Spen MP Mike Wood has condemned the coalition government’s decision to take part in allied action against Libya.

Mr Wood was one of 13 MPs to vote against the government in the debate, with 557 supporting the move to implement a no-fly zone over the country.

“The venture is completely open ended with no certainty that Gaddafi will be driven from office

or even comply with the no fly zone,” he said.

“If he doesn’t we will have a stalemate lasting years and the prospect of a partitioned Libya costing us £10m-£15m a day to enforce. This at a time when we are telling hundreds of thousands of public sector workers we can’t afford to employ them or pay their pensions and cutting the benefits of the sick and disabled.

“If this is about regime change we have no certainty that what will replace Gaddafi will be any more acceptable to the west or to the Libyan people. The longer this goes on the greater the likelihood of troops on the ground. We then face a situation where the lives of hundreds of British service men and women are at risk — a high price to pay to establish David Cameron as a world leader.”

Action in Libya is too high a price to pay, says MP


Expensive fares and poor reliability on buses and trains are the most urgent issues for passengers, according to an official study.

Almost two-thirds (62%) of people cited difficulties travelling on buses and trains as priority issues, a survey carried out by Metro found.

The survey of 1,400 people is a response to a draft of the upcoming third Local Transport Plan (LTP), a Metro masterplan for transport in West Yorkshire over the next 15 years.

Two-fifths of passengers said high fares, poor reliability and the impact of changes to services on buses were a principal issue.

Overcrowding, high fares and poor reliability on trains were considered to be the most important issue according to 22% of those surveyed.

Network issues, such as congestion and poor road conditions, were 17% of passengers’ priority while 13% were particularly concerned about transport information and ticketing.

Improvements for cyclists and pedestrians were the key issue for 8% of those surveyed.

The LTP was discussed by Metro and Kirklees transport chiefs at Dewsbury Town Hall, on April 6.

The plan sets out a scheme including better travel information, ‘smart cards’ which can be used on all public transport, low carbon methods of transport and a new approach to buses.

Two-thirds of those surveyed agreed with the LTP’s objectives.

High fares and poor reliability - keyissues for travellers in West Yorkshire

New figures show Kirklees Council is contacting bailiffs 10 times a day to chase up bad debts.

The council has passed on more than 10,000 cases to debt collectors in the past three years.

Bailiffs are used to collect unpaid council tax and parking fines.

Research from Big Brother Watch shows councils across the country contacted debt collectors nearly six million times between 2007 and 2010.

Kirklees sent 10,665 cases to debt recovery agencies or bailiffs during the three-year period – the equivalent of 10 a day.

A council spokesman said: “Kirklees has a high collection rate for council tax and we take recovery action against debtors using all methods available to us.

“It is important to draw a distinction between people who can pay but avoid doing so and people who can’t pay and need our help, but arrears are

never taken lightly.“Although our figure for the use of bailiffs is not

particularly high in relation to other councils, this form of recovery action is used where necessary.”

Kirklees is 123rd on the list of the 318 councils which responded to Big Brother Watch’s Freedom of Information Act request.

Big Brother Watch director Daniel Hamilton believes the figures show councils are too quick to call the debt collectors.

He said: “Sending in bailiffs to recover debts should always be the absolute last resort. The fact local councils have passed more than six million cases to bailiffs for matters as trivial as the late payment of council taxes and parking fines is truly shocking.

“The Government must act now to end the culture of bully-boy debt collection which has taken hold in town halls across the country.”

Kirklees Council sends in bailiffs for unpaid council tax and parking fines


One in five children leaves primary school without reaching the standard expected of them in reading and writing a study has found.

Compared to other countries, Britain is also falling behind when it comes to the standard of reading among pupils.

In December, reading among teenagers in the United Kingdom slumped from seventh to 25th place in international rankings behind Poland and Estonia with a similar decline in maths and science. The study was based on two-hour tests of 500,000 15-year-olds by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).

British children’s poor reading skills were blamed partly on spending too much time on computers rather than reading books. In the UK, 54 per cent of pupils never go to the library compared with the OECD average of 34 per cent.

Having some of the world’s “best-educated” parents did not improve the standards of Britain’s children compared to other OECD countries.

GP Taylor, author of the popular Vampyre Labyrinth series of books, has toured British schools over the past six years, speaking to more than 200,000 children in creative writing workshops.

He says: “I am always amazed that, despite the best efforts of hard-working teachers, there seems to be a growing number of children who don’t like reading and won’t read for pleasure.”

He blames TV, video games, celebrities and a generation of parents too busy with their own lives or not interested in reading. “But reading is a vital life skill that must be encouraged by the whole of society,” he said, “It is about time we saw people such as Cheryl Cole and Simon Cowell clutching a book instead of a cigarette.”

Children’s reading and maths levels in decline

Leeds Metropolitan has become the latest university to announce its tuition fees, saying students will be charged £8,500 from next year.

The university said it was facing “difficult and tough choices” due to huge cuts in Government funding.

The university is one of the first of the newer universities to officially announce its fee levels.

At £8,500 for undergraduates starting courses in 2012, the new level is close to the £9,000 maximum.

In a statement, Leeds Metropolitan’s chairman of the board, Lord Woolmer of Leeds, said: “We are totally committed to providing a high quality student experience.

“In the face of huge cuts in Government funding we face difficult and tough choices.

“We shall continue to secure cost savings but it is essential that we remain able to invest in high quality university education and facilities for our students.

“We have a proud history of widening participating and will continue to support access into higher education and ensure that our students are successful at university and after they graduate.”

Leeds Metropolitan, a former polytechnic, has about 30,000 students and 3,000 staff.

From 2012 Huddersfield will charge £7,950, Bradford University £9,000 and Leeds University £9,000.

Leeds Metropolitan to charge £8,500


British households are throwing away food and drink worth almost £14billion annually, according to a report from the Local Government Association (LGA).

The report said that Britain’s wasteful food mountain was created by supermarket multi-buys, which resulted in £13.7 billion worth of grub binned in 2010.

Town hall bosses claimed 10 million tons of unwanted produce thrown out by families was going to landfill sites.

They called on chains to scrap multi-buys on meat, dairy, fruit and vegetables after LGA figures showed the average household scrapped £520 worth of food, last year.

LGA’s environment chief Clyde Loakes said it was “heartbreaking” that half of the food thrown out was within its sell-by date.

“Buy one get one free deals, which give consumers a few days to munch through 16 clementines, are not about providing value for money”, he added.

Waste and Resources Action Program said that for every three bags of food bought, one is binned.

The group has worked with stores to cut waste by 670,000 tons since 2005 but it said: “There’s more to be done.”

UK families dump food worth billions

Veiled women have been spat at and had eggs and stones thrown at them, according to new research into their lives.

The research looks into the victimisation of veiled Muslim women and their experiences as direct victims of Islamophobia in the streets of Leicester.

It was carried out by Irene Zempi, from the Department of Criminology at the University of Leicester. Her research revealing the ‘hidden’, often ‘invisible’ nature of Islamophobia.

Irene said: ‘‘My study is looking into the experiences of veiled Muslim women in order to raise awareness about the ‘true’ nature of Islamophobia that they face, and the consequences of the abuse and intimidation veiled Muslim women and their communities have to go through’’. Individual victims may be targeted when they are spotted in a public place such as streets, shopping centres, buses, and trains.

‘‘Persistent staring, spitting, calling names, throwing of eggs or stones, and pulling women’s veils off are the overwhelming types of anti-Muslim hostilities, yet rarely reported to the police. As a result, this victimisation remains ‘invisible’ for police and local authority.”

Dr Neil Chakraborti, from the Department of Criminology, added, “The topic of Islamophobia has been subjected to considerable debate and conjecture in recent years, but at present little is known about the specific nature, extent and impact of Islamophobic prejudice experienced by veiled women and its consequences for victims, their families and wider communities.”

Turn to page 21 on why the veil is misunderstood

Victimisation of veil-wearers goes unreported


More than half of people believe British servicemen should not risk their lives protecting Libyan opposition forces, a new study has shown.

The ComRes poll, for ITV News, found some 53% of those consulted felt it would be unacceptable for British personnel to die fighting for the Libyan opposition to Muammar Gaddafi’s regime.

Just one in three people (35%) agreed with the decision to take military action.

But according to the survey, nearly half (49%) of adults felt such intervention constituted an unnecessary risk for Britain.

British people against Libya bombings

Some disabled passengers are being poorly treated at UK airports, including Leeds, according to a Which? Travel report.

One blind passenger was abandoned by airport staff for 90 minutes while another was separated from her guide dog at security, the report said.

Both these passengers were concerned at the lack of care shown to their guide dogs. One dog was left without water, and the other was not given a chance to go to the toilet before boarding the plane.

Both passengers were offered wheelchairs, despite being able to walk, while another passenger who did require a wheelchair said he was left waiting in the cold for a long time before being helped on to the plane.

Which? Travel members with disabilities also reported “feeling humiliated”, being “abandoned like a piece of luggage” and feeling like they were

“passed around like a parcel” while travelling through UK airports.

While more than 70% of 1,499 Which? Travel members who were surveyed said they were happy with the assistance they got at airports, about 9% were dissatisfied.

Rochelle Turner, head of research for Which? Travel, said: “Although most disabled passengers are happy with the level of airport support, when things go wrong, they go badly wrong, leaving passengers feeling distressed or humiliated.

“A few simple changes to processes and staff training could help airports ensure all passengers get the assistance they need.”

Which? Travel sent two guide dog owners and two wheelchair users on domestic flights around the UK to assess the level of assistance at seven different airports - Glasgow, Birmingham, Gatwick, Manchester, Leeds Bradford, Bristol and Heathrow.

All the passengers had requested airport assistance at the time of booking and informed their respective airlines of their specific needs.

Airports ‘treat disabled poorly’

A Pakistani man has been jailed for 60 years for kidnapping a five-year-old British boy who was on holiday in the country.

An official in Rawalpindi said the court also ordered that all belongings and property of the kidnapper, Imran Husain, be seized.

Court official Fayaz Haider said the court handed down the verdict but gave no more details.

The British boy, Sahil Saeed Naqqash, from Oldham, was kidnapped from his grandparents’ house in central Pakistan in March 2010.

The robbers had held his family at gunpoint and demanded a £100,000 ransom.

He was released unharmed after two weeks.

Jail for man who kidnappped Oldham boy Sahil


India’s population has grown by 181 million people over the past decade to 1.21bn, according to the 2011 census.

More people now live in India than in the United States, Indonesia, Brazil, Pakistan and Bangladesh combined.

India is on course to overtake China as the world’s most populous nation by 2030, but its growth rate is falling, figures show. China has 1.3bn people.

The census also reveals a continuing preference for boys - India’s sex ratio is at its worst since independence.

Female foeticide remains common in India, although sex-selective abortion based on ultrasound scans is illegal. Sons are still seen by many as wage-earners for the future.

Statistics show fewer girls than boys are being born or surviving. The gender imbalance has widened every decade since independence in 1947.

According to the 2011 census, 914 girls were born for every 1,000 boys under the age of six, compared with 927 for every 1,000 boys in the 2001 census.

“This is a matter of grave

concern,” Census Commissioner C Chandramauli told a press conference in the capital, Delhi.

Government officials said they would review all their policies towards this issue, which they admitted were failing.

India census: population goes up to 1.21bn

A day after India’s Cricket World Cup victory over Sri Lanka, the nation was drenched in blue.

Major newspapers and websites changed their backgrounds and logos to blue, the colour of the team’s jersey, to celebrate the team’s success.

The billion-plus nation erupted in joy after the memorable win in Mumbai last month, which came after a wait of 28 years since they last lifted the trophy.

Newspaper front pages were splashed with winning moments and the resulting celebrations across the country.

The New Delhi-based Indian Express summed the victory in the shortest and possibly the best headline: “WINDIA”. While Mumbai-based tabloid Mid-Day said “India on top of the world”.

“The world at our feet” crowed the front page headline in the Times of India, the country’s largest selling newspaper.

“The wait has ended and a new legend has been born,” the Times said, putting Mahendra Singh Dhoni’s squad on the same pedestal as the last Indian team to win the World Cup back in 1983.

The Hindustan Times did not even bother with a headline, covering its front page with a picture of

the joyous Indian players behind a huge hoarding in the Wankhede Stadium bearing the slogan

“Champions”.“Men who make history defy all the odds,” the

Hindustan Times said, labelling the win “a resounding announcement of India’s official coronation as the

world’s best team.”And most newspapers ran special articles to honour star batsman Sachin Tendulkar who, at 37, was almost certainly appearing in his last World Cup tournament.

Praise and congratulations poured in from all quarters, including Indian President Pratibha Patil.

“All of you truly deserve the thanks of a billion plus Indians today,” she said in a message to the team, while Manmohan Singh, the prime minister, thanked the

players for having “made India proud.”The head of the ruling Congress party and

country’s most powerful woman, Sonia Gandhi, also descended into celebration mode when she came out on the road waving to the jubilant people from her Tata Safari car.

Millions of enthusiastic fans also took to the streets across world to celebrate the victory.

‘Windia!’ Nation celebrates ‘Cup of joy’


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How well do we really know the person under the veil? Have we already prejudged this person without even listening to what she has got to say? Are we really living in a liberal society?

I ask you to think about these questions carefully. It seems that so much emphasis is given to the negative aspects of the veil that the majority of society has made up their mind without giving it a second thought. The misconception that the woman veiled has been forced to cover and is thus oppressed.

Negative feelings have become so apparent, that recent reports indicate that Muslim women feel afraid to walk alone in public. Women are being attacked because of the media’s misrepresentation of these women. The fact that they are not being able to voice there thoughts is all the more unjustifiable. Therefore I write this article on behalf of all those women who want to be heard.

There is a piece of cloth over a woman’s face and is not actually hurting anyone. This makes it hard for me to understand why other people have the right to make an opinion against it, when British values promote ‘freedom of speech’ and liberalism.

I myself am an open minded, free spirited person who believes in equal opportunity and I hold the view that everyone should respect one another no matter what colour or race, religion or gender. This is why

I find it offensive when I hear political discussions about banning the veil.

I myself wear the veil and am a teacher. My aim is to be a positive role model to our younger citizens as I believe education is an important function to diminish crime and I wish to promote positive morals, attitudes and behaviour.

Are my values wrong? I want to create a safe and loving society for us all to live peacefully. Does my veil make me a less of a good person? I don’t think so because I feel that my voice is heard opposed to my face and body being seen as a desirable object. I feel I am taken seriously and listened to when I voice my opinion contrasting with some of my friends who don’t cover, and they tell me about their negative experiences.

I am not saying that all women should have to cover up from head to toe, just that if some one wants to wear a hat, scarf, skirt or any form of clothing, it is their choice and we should respect it. Some people like face paint, whereas some people like sunglasses and these are also forms of disguise.

I appeal to you the reader. Don’t judge the veil, try to understand the person within it, and you may come to realize that you will find a friend not an enemy!!!

By Sarah Hussain

Is The Veil Misunderstood?

Police have carried out the first fine of a Muslim woman wearing a niqab in a suburb near Paris in the first such action since a law banning niqabs, burkas and other full-face veils came into force last month.

The unnamed woman was fined the maximum Euros 150 from refusing to remove the niqab in “Les Mureaux,” to the northwest of the French capital. Men who encourage or force women to wear the niqab or the burka in France can be fined 10 times the above amount and are also liable to a jail sentence of several months for repeat offenders.

France is the only country to enforce the full-face veil ban but many here see it as a not very effective way of tacking the problem. The law was voted last fall and there has been a six-month probationary and sensitization period before it came into force.

The law was partially approved for alleged security

concerns but others pushed for the ban to help women they claim are repressed. But a number of women have asserted their right to wear the niqab as a religious and cultural expression.

Police have the right to fine the women but not to forcibly remove veils and many question the ripple effect of such a law on relations with the six million Muslims living in France.

President Nicolas Sarkozy’s party was badly split after an internal debate on how to deal with Islam in France, which professes to be a fully lay society. Several years ago, the government banned the wearing of the hijab in public schools here.

Prominent Muslims in France complained that such the recent debate in Sarkozy’s Conservative party (UMP) would feed further discrimination against Islam and stigmatize the Muslim community.

France Police fine first Muslimwoman under anti-Niqab law


Importance of a Healthy SoulHow A Sheikh Keeps a Watchful Eye on Himself It should be noted that the Sheikhs even though they have followers and are treating their diseases do not forget themselves and continue to keep a watchful eye on their Nafs too.

Hazrat Moulana Abdul Qaadir Raipuri (R.A) who was a great Sheikh in his own right was asked to serve the guests and bring water for them as part of his training and Tarbiyah by his sheikh.

Once I was sitting with Hazrat Moulana Ismail Badat Sahib (D.B) who is a Khalifah of Sheikh-ul-Hadeeth Hazrat Moulana Muhammad Zakariyya Muhajir Madanai (R.A) in the Masjid of the Prophet (Peace Be Upon Him) where he introduced me to Hazrat Doctor Taqi-Uddin Sahib (D.B) who was the former Sheikh-ul-Hadeeth of Falah-e-Darain, Tarkesar. Whilst I was talking to Hazrat Moulana Doctor Sahib I noticed that Hazrat Moulana Ismail Badat Sahib (D.B) continued his recitation of the Quraan Al-Kareem. He had a routine of reciting the complete Quraan Al-Kareem daily in the Masjid-e-Nabawi.

I took a Jamah to Dewsbury Markaz and Hafiz Patel Sahib (D.B) came to see us and provide encouragement. He spent some time with us. He then left. On the way he said I have made a loss of one Para which I could have recited during this time I came over.

One Moulana came from Gangoh who mentioned a light hearted story of where he went and saw some people who were engaged in Zikr whilst others were sleeping. He was told that the ones sleeping already had Khilafah, hence, were relaxing and the remaining engaged in Zikr were awaiting Khilafah, hence, keeping themselves engaged. The moral of the story is that acquiring Khilafah is not the end goal of this Path of Ihsan.

Nowadays there are many who wear the clothes of Hazrat Khidr (A.S) but in reality are wolves waiting to attack.

The Chains of Tasawwuf These Sheikhs of Ihsan & Tasawwuf have a spiritual chain going to the Holy Prophet Muhammad (Peace Be Upon Him). The Chistiyah chain of Ihsan leads to Hazrat Ali (R.A) and then onto the Holy Prophet Muhammad (Peace Be Upon Him). Whereas the Naqshbandhiyah chain of Ihsan goes onto Hazrat Salman Farsi (R.A) and Hazrat Siddique Akbar (R.A) then onto the Holy Prophet Muhammad (Peace Be Upon Him). Hence, these chains have a firm basis in Islam.

May Allah Most High give us all the opportunity to tread this path with sincerity, Ameen.

Continued from last month

For further details call IMWS on 01924 500 555or email: [email protected]

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HEALTH Subcommittee

IMWS Health Website - www.imws.org.uk/health

Are You Tobacco Free?The chances are that most people who don’t smoke cigarettes will answer ‘Yes’ to the above question. Did you know that in the UK there are over 100 different types of products other than cigarettes which contain tobacco? Many are not adequately labeled with health warnings and many are sold to young people under 18.

Do you use?• Gutkha, Zarda or Khaini? • Nasal snuff?• Biri or Beedi cigarettes? • Shisha or Hookah?Many people don’t realise that these products sometimes known as smokeless, chewing or niche contain tobacco. Just like smoking cigarettes, the use of such tobacco products is addictive and presents serious health risks. Holding one pinch of chewing tobacco in your mouth for 30 minutes delivers as much nicotine as 3-4 cigarettes.To raise awareness of the impact of using these tobacco products, and the harm caused to health, West Yorkshire Trading Standards is working alongside NHS Bradford & Airedale and NHS Kirklees to support the south Asian community to make informed health choices.

Research has shown that amongst South Asian communities, smokeless and chewing tobacco is extremely popular, it is part of daily life and culture. It is of growing concern that children may be allowed to use these tobacco products due to a lack of knowledge regarding the harmful effects.

Mouth cancer has increased in the UK by a staggering 41% in the last 10 years. and the last decade has seen an increasing number of patients from Asian backgrounds being treated for various mouth related illnesses. The World Health Organisation reports that the Sub Continent accounts for one third of the world’s burden of mouth cancer. Further investigation has identified that many of these illnesses relate to the use of niche tobacco.

Niche tobacco products are easily available and cheap to buy. With very few shops limiting the sale to children the use and regulation of these products is of great concern to West Yorkshire Trading Standards

and the NHS.A new sensation which has grown in popularity

rapidly amongst young is the smoking of “Shisha” or water pipe. It has become a social occasion like going to the movies or going out for a meal. Young people will plan and go out to cafes for a smoke

and to relax. Parents may allow young children to participate as they think it is a safe alternative to cigarette smoking when in fact one full shisha session can contain the same amount of smoke as up to 100 cigarettes!

Graham Hebblethwaite, Chief Officer of West Yorkshire Trading Standards said “This is a growing concern in West Yorkshire as some people are under the impression that these niche tobacco products are a healthy alternative to cigarette smoking. It is essential that our communities are educated on the risks of using such products”.

If you would like more information about specific niche tobacco products you can log on to

http://www.ntpd.lacors.gov.uk/lacors/core/page.do?pageId=154062

www.mouthcancerfoundation.org

http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/factsheet/Tobacco/smokeless

Contact Numbers - All tobacco enquires - 0800 022 4 332Urdu – 0800 169 0 881Punjabi - 0800 169 0 882Hindi - 0800 169 0 883Gujarati - 0800 169 0 884Bengali - 0800 169 0 885

If you would like more information or would like us to deliver training sessions or workshops regarding the effects of niche tobacco please contact Babul Hussain at Trading Standards on 0113 3441688.

Anyone wanting information on support to stop tobacco use should contact Kirklees Stop Smoking Service 01924 351498.

The Truth about Tobacco products and Shisha


1st Prize sponsoredby Pick up ONLY

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3rd Hajrah Majid Dewsbury

Please collect your prizes from the Al-Hikmah Centre.

1st Prize:1 large family size pizza.+ Trophy

2nd Prize:Goody Bag+ Trophy

3rd Prize:Goody Bag+ Trophy

Trophies sponsored byIMWS

Terms and conditions apply.Name and address of winning entries will be published. Age limit 13.

Please send the cutout along with your name, address, postcode, age and telephone number

before 20th May 2011 to:

Kiddies Competition, Al-Hikmah Centre,28 Track Road, Batley, West Yorkshire, WF17 7AA

Full Name:Address:

Postcode: Date:Age: Tel. No.:

How to Solve SudokuA sudoku puzzle consists of a 9 × 9–square grid subdivided into nine 3 × 3 boxes. Some of the

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Kriss Kross Write each word in the correct boxes

Kidz Zone

Fancy sending in your poems, then please email them to [email protected] or send them

to Paigaam,Al Hikmah Centre, Batley, WF17 7AA


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Est.1999

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PROGRAMMELADIES ONLY PROGRAMMELADIES ONLY PROGRAMMELADIES ONLY PROGRAMMELADIES ONLY PROGRAMMELADIES ONLY PROGRAMMELADIES ONLY PROGRAMMELADIES ONLY PROGRAMMELADIES ONLY PROGRAMMELADIES ONLY PROGRAMMEDate: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Date: Sunday 22 May 2011Time: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startTime: 2.30 pm promt startVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah CentreVenue: Al-Hikmah Centre

LADIES ONLY PROGRAMMEDate: Sunday 22 May 2011Time: 2.30 pm promt startVenue: Al-Hikmah Centre

tel: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected] further details contact Al-Hikmah Centre, 28 Track Road, Batley. WF17 7AA tel: 01924 500 555 or email: [email protected]

Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants:Participants: Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady Local & National eminent lady scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated scholars - Students from local affiliated madressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahsmadressahs

Participants: Local & National eminent lady scholars - Students from local affiliated madressahs

Participants: Local & National eminent lady scholars - Students from local affiliated madressahs

Qiraat & Naat Jalsa

A ProgrammeNot To Be Missed!

Milen Care in partnershipwith IMWS presents

Food will be served after the programme

paigaam may 2011

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