Speakers call for removing hate material from textbooks
PESHAWAR: Speakers at a ceremony on Friday stressed the need for expurgating hate material from the textbooks and creating harmony among all religions to remove sense of deprivation among minorities in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.The ceremony was organised by the South Asia Partnership Pakistan (SAP-PK) in connection with the launching of a
By our correspondents
October 31, 2015
PESHAWAR: Speakers at a ceremony on Friday stressed the need for expurgating hate material from the textbooks and creating harmony among all religions to remove sense of deprivation among minorities in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
The ceremony was organised by the South Asia Partnership Pakistan (SAP-PK) in connection with the launching of a study report on “Ethic Book in Connection with Religious Freedom and Minority Rights.”
The SAP-PK’s Sikander Zaman and Hashim Raza, All Pakistan Hindu Rights Movement (APHRM)’s Harun Sarab Diyal, Bishan Lal, senior journalist Shamim Shahid, Nusrat Ara, coordinator for SAP-PK, and a large number of men and women from minority communities and lawyers attended the event.
Briefing the participants on the importance of the ethic book, Hashim Raza said that book of Islamiyat was not compulsory for the children of minorities and alternately the ethic subject was to be taught to their children.
However, he added that neither the ethic books were available in the market nor there were teachers to teach the subject.
He added that the general survey revealed that situation was much better before 1977 when the subject of Deeniyat was taught at educational institutes.Harun Sarab Diyal said that minorities were being meted out step-motherly treatment and ignored at every platform.
The ceremony was organised by the South Asia Partnership Pakistan (SAP-PK) in connection with the launching of a study report on “Ethic Book in Connection with Religious Freedom and Minority Rights.”
The SAP-PK’s Sikander Zaman and Hashim Raza, All Pakistan Hindu Rights Movement (APHRM)’s Harun Sarab Diyal, Bishan Lal, senior journalist Shamim Shahid, Nusrat Ara, coordinator for SAP-PK, and a large number of men and women from minority communities and lawyers attended the event.
Briefing the participants on the importance of the ethic book, Hashim Raza said that book of Islamiyat was not compulsory for the children of minorities and alternately the ethic subject was to be taught to their children.
However, he added that neither the ethic books were available in the market nor there were teachers to teach the subject.
He added that the general survey revealed that situation was much better before 1977 when the subject of Deeniyat was taught at educational institutes.Harun Sarab Diyal said that minorities were being meted out step-motherly treatment and ignored at every platform.
-
Patriots' WAGs Slam Cardi B Amid Plans For Super Bowl Party: She Is 'attention-seeker' -
Martha Stewart On Surviving Rigorous Times Amid Upcoming Memoir Release -
Prince Harry Seen As Crucial To Monarchy’s Future Amid Andrew, Fergie Scandal -
Chris Robinson Spills The Beans On His, Kate Hudson's Son's Career Ambitions -
18-month Old On Life-saving Medication Returned To ICE Detention -
Major Hollywood Stars Descend On 2026 Super Bowl's Exclusive Party -
Cardi B Says THIS About Bad Bunny's Grammy Statement -
Sarah Ferguson's Silence A 'weakness Or Strategy' -
Garrett Morris Raves About His '2 Broke Girls' Co-star Jennifer Coolidge -
Winter Olympics 2026: When & Where To Watch The Iconic Ice Dance ? -
Melissa Joan Hart Reflects On Social Challenges As A Child Actor -
'Gossip Girl' Star Reveals Why She'll Never Return To Acting -
Chicago Child, 8, Dead After 'months Of Abuse, Starvation', Two Arrested -
Travis Kelce's True Feelings About Taylor Swift's Pal Ryan Reynolds Revealed -
Michael Keaton Recalls Working With Catherine O'Hara In 'Beetlejuice' -
King Charles, Princess Anne, Prince Edward Still Shield Andrew From Police