Wednesday, 14 October 2015

Why are only Muslims allowed into Mecca and Medina?

The reason for the prohibition lies somewhere between the fundamentalrequirement as well as the policies of the state of Saudi Arabia.

Mosques or holy places in other religions as well as places reserved for meditation usually have basic requirements for entry - cleanliness and purity. Prayer is a form of meditation and meditation requires cleanliness. This basic principle drives the restriction to not allow someone 'not clean' into a Mosque - be it a Muslim or a non Muslim. For people who don't know, even Muslims are prohibited to enter the Mosque if they are not clean, although it happens otherwise because no one can keep a check on this. In Islam, cleanliness is obligatory to an extent that there is a specific way to take bath and you need to perform ablution to even touch the holy book Quran or perform your prayers. It sounds a tedious process to take so much pains to just perform a prayer or meditate but logically it stands correct. So as far as a 'clean' non Muslim is concerned, he should be allowed to enter Mecca or a Mosque. There are numerous stories of non Muslims visiting Mecca in the past, including the Kaaba, notably Guru Nanak from Sikhism and hence can't be just relied on the (dubious) interpretation of the verse from Quran prohibiting entry.

The second and major reason is the policy of Saudi Arabia as a country. Every country has its own laws to allow entry into their territory. You can visit a country as a foreigner but you and civilians aren't allowed to enter certain premises like cantonments etc. for obvious reasons. In this particular case, the reasons aren't so obvious but valid. There are two major events annually - Haj and Ramzan, that draw huge Muslim crowd from around the world pouring into one city of Mecca. It is also evident that the crowd grows every year and Saudi Arab administration has to pull majority of the resources from the country to manage the two events apart from the usual tourists who don't come to take part in these two.Apart from these two main events, there are year long visits by Muslims called as Umrah that maintain a constant flow of Muslims during the so-called 'Off season'. The sheer magnitude of Muslims visiting resulting in the reasons mentioned above and several other reasons force the Saudi administration to prevent tourists and visitors from visiting Mecca.

There are even similar cases of prohibitions in Hinduism and Christianity, namely - Guruvayur Temple in Kerala, India and several other orthodox churches and societies like Lutheran GEL churches in Jharkhand, India. They provide the sole reason as 'no entry to people of different faith'.

Sunday, 6 September 2015

Top Ten (10) Reasons Aliens Exist | Truth Control

The Bible

Chances are, if you are a believer in the Bible you are going to have a hard time getting away from the fact that the Bible is a full and complete documentation of aliens.

Angels

The Bible talks of chariots of fire, but I think it means something else...

Take angels for instance. The Bible is always talking about angels and how they interact with humans and how some are good and some bad. The word angel translates as "messenger" which fits in very tightly with an angel being an alien.

Don't you find it funny how pretty much every picture of an angel has wings? Well, if you were a primitive man from this period of time and the only knowledge you had of flight was the wings of birds, perhaps you too would picture humans with wings.

11And it came to pass, as they still went on, and talked, that, behold, there appeared a chariot of fire, and horses of fire, and parted them both asunder; and Elijah went up by a whirlwind into heaven. 12And Elisha saw it, and he cried, My father, my father, the chariot of Israel, and the horsemen thereof. And he saw him no more: and he took hold of his own clothes, and rent them in two pieces.2 Kings 2:11-12

Chariots of fire? Horses of fire? Went up into heaven? I have never seen a chariot of fire or horses of fire going up into heaven, but I have seen spaceships with engines go into space. Again, it seems as though the primitive mind of those of ancient times explain things the best they can. It's like us trying to explain time travel to a higher level of consciousness - we sound like morons.

This topic is so large there could be a full website devoted only to this sole topic, but for the sake of brevity let's move on.

The pyramids and other landmarks

We claim to be the most advanced beings this world has ever seen yet can't even replicate the pyramids in Egypt. This either means that we were super advanced thousands of years ago (which evolution doesn't agree with) or that something besides Earthly humans made them. I can't think of any other explanation for this, can you?

Old Paintings / Cave Paintings

Hmm...

We had some very scientific artists back 1,000 years ago. I mean who would have thought they knew about how to draw spaceships back 1,000 years ago when they weren't "invented" until 100 or so years ago. Hmmmmm...

Area 51 / Roswell / Secret Government Projects

There have been tons of secret government projects going on for many years now and each of these have information that is leaked with time.

Abduction Stories

I know these abduction stories receive very low credibility from most people and I find that hard to understand. Sure, some of these may be fabricated, BS and just straight disinformation but frick! that can be said about anything! Do your homework on these stories and research the information. Out of the thousands of abduction accounts told by people all it takes is one of them to be true.

Crop Circles

Obviously many of these are in fact fake and not all are completely authentic - as is everything in life. And again, according to science all it takes is one of these to be real and the whole hypothesis of aliens not existing is rendered false.

Ex-Government People

Many scientists and smart people that used to work in intelligence related fields for the government have come out and spilled the beans. Sure you never hear about it on mainstream news networks, but you also don't hear about Iraq being a complete fraud on mainstream news networks.

People like Bob Lazar, Steward Swerdlow, John Lear and many many others do in fact speak out about it (check out their videos on this site). Many of these people are threatened and followed closely by the government, although in this day and age with the introduction of the Internet it is becoming harder and harder to hold these people down.

It is extremely logical

Alien existence fits very tightly into the whole big picture of everything:

We were created in "Gods" (aliens) image.
We have animals that are lower levels of consciousness than us (ie: dogs, lizards, snails), but we don't have anything higher?
The biggest BSers (government) tells us there's no such thing
People educated in the field say they are real while people who don't research say they're not

Vatican says it's okay to believe in Aliens!

As of May 2008 The Vatican's chief astronomer says:

Believing in aliens does not contradict faith in God.

The Rev. Jose Gabriel Funes, the Jesuit director of the Vatican Observatory, said that the vastness of the universe means it is possible there could be other forms of life outside Earth, even intelligent ones.

In an interview published Tuesday by Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano, Funes said that such a notion "doesn't contradict our faith" because aliens would still be God's creatures.

Perhaps they are trying to prepare us for something.

Saturday, 5 September 2015

history behind 786 (bismillah ir rahaman ir raheem)

"786" is the total value of the letters of "Bismillah al-Rahman al-Rahim". In Arabic there are two methods of arranging letters. One method is the most common method known as the alphabetical method. Here we begin with Alif, ba, ta, tha etc. The other method is known as the Abjad method or ordinal method. In this method each letter has an arithmetic value assigned to it from one to one thousand. The letters are arranged in the following order: Abjad, Hawwaz, Hutti, Kalaman, Sa'fas, Qarshat, Sakhaz, Zazagh. This arrangement was done, most probably in the 3rd century of Hijrah during the 'Abbasid period, following other Semitic languages such as Phoenician, Aramaic, Hebrew, Syriac, Chaldean etc.

If you take the numeric values of all the letters of the Basmalah, according to the Abjad order, the total will be 786. In the Indian subcontinent the Abjad numerals became quite popular. Some people, mostly in India and Pakistan, use 786 as a substitute for Bismillah. They write this number to avoid writing the name of Allah or the Qur'anic ayah on ordinary papers. This tradition is not from the time of the Prophet or his Sahabah. It developed much later, perhaps during the later 'Abbasid period. We do not know of any reputable Imams or Jurists who used this number instead of the Bismillah.

Friday, 4 September 2015

top 3 expensives houses of world

Photo courtesy of Hilton and Hyland

The rich are only getting richer, and they've got the real estate to prove it.

For the world's super-wealthy -- not your Angelina Jolies and George Clooneys but your billionaire CEOs and various magnates who are way wealthier than those peons -- the price tag for an appropriate home goes all the way to $1 billion.

Some uber-rich buyers, such as Brazilian-born philanthropist Lily Safra, buy historic estates and add a few personal touches, like their own helipad. But many build a custom palace from the ground up.

Bill Gates spent seven years and a few million dollars on his ultra-nerdy Xanadu 2.0 compound overlooking Lake Washington, and his personal seal is on everything from the high-definition monitors with changing art to the high-tech underwater sound system in his pool. Investor Ira Rennert's neighbors in The Hamptons weren't too happy when he decided to build a $245 million, 110,000-square-foot manse, but he got his bowling alley and personal power plant all the same.

The $135 million Beverly House, Beverly Hills, California

Photo courtesy of Hilton and Hyland

Beverly House, located three blocks from Sunset Boulevard, is currently on the market for $135 million. In the meantime, renters can pay $600,000 per month to get free rein of the lux property. It sits on six flat acres of land and includes a slew of smaller homes in addition to the Italian- and Spanish-style, H-shaped main house. That space features a 50-foot entry hall, intricately carved ceilings, a large library, wrap-around balcony, billiard room, family room with an outer terrace that can seat 400 people, an art deco night club, wine cellar, two projection rooms and spa facilities.

It was designed by architect Gordan Kaufmann and built by banking executive Milton Getz. In 1946, publishing mogul and "Citizen Kane" inspiration William Randolph Hearst moved in and stayed until his death in 1951. Since then, the home has become famous for its roles in films like "The Godfather" and "The Bodyguard."

The $102 million Fleur de Lys Mansion, Los Angeles

Photo courtesy of Zillow

This past March, the Fleur de Lys Mansion sold for $102 million, making it the highest-priced home sale to date in Los Angeles County. It was first listed in 2007 when original owners David and Suzanne Saperstein finished renovating the manse, divorced and moved out. The current owner, who paid entirely in cash and has chosen to remain anonymous, is rumored to be former junk bond king Michael Milken, according to the L.A. Times.

The 12-bedroom, 15-bathroom home, which was modeled after the French castle Vaux le Vicomte when it was built in 2002, has a 3,000-square-foot wine cellar with a tasting room, two-story library, commercial kitchen, cutlery room and spacious ballroom. The property also features a pool, spa and tennis courts. It was used for the film "The Green Hornet," the ABC TV series "Big Shots" and the 2008 Audi Super Bowl commercials.

world's most horrifying places supernatural//#

1. Monte Cristo Homestead, New South Wales, Australia

Considering the amount of tragic and violent deaths that have occurred here, it’s little wonder that this is viewed as Australia’s most haunted locale. Several people have died sudden, accidental deaths, while others have been murdered, leading to high paranormal activity throughout the estate.

2. Castle of Good Hope, Cape Town, South Africa

Active since the early 20th century, various apparitions reported include a man who walks the ramparts and a dog that jumps on passersby. The most interesting story involves the ghost of a woman seen running through the complex crying, and finally disappeared when excavations uncovered a woman’s body.

3. The Tower of London, London, England

Dating back to 1078, this fortress/royal palace has had plenty of time to garner some paranormal activity. Famous ghosts seen here include the headless ghost of Anne Boleyn, along with Lady Jane Grey and two princes believed to have been murdered by their uncle, Richard III, in 1483.

4. The Ancient Ram Inn, Gloucestershire, England

What could be more terrifying than the prospect of satanic sacrifices and malevolent entities? This 12th century inn exhibits all of this and more. Its owner even testifies that the first evening he spent in the house, he was snatched out of bed and dragged across the room by some invisible entity.

5. Banff Springs Hotel, Alberta, Canada

This major historic hotel is home to several different spirits, some kindly, and others rather more unnerving. A regularly sighted spirit is that of a former bellman who helps with guests’ luggage. Other such visitors include a bride seen dancing in the ballroom and the ghosts of a murdered family.

6. Chateau de Brissac, Maine-et-Loire, France

Dating back to the 11th century, this beautiful castle was the site of a horrific double murder, resulting in the haunting of the castle by the Lady in Green. Wearing a green dress, and her face that of a rotting corpse, wanders through the castle moaning.

7. Island of the Dolls, Xochimilco, Mexico

In the ‘50s, a man moved to this island in order to be alone, only to find that it was haunted by the spirit of a little girl who drowned here decades before. In an attempt to appease her, he bought countless dolls and hung them from the trees. After a while, he felt that she wasn’t satisfied, and that she wanted him to be a ghost with her. The same day he confessed this fear to a relative, he was found dead, having drowned in the same spot she did years before. Their ghosts can now be seen on the island, and the dolls are said to whisper as you walk past.

Thursday, 3 September 2015

the sher khan of bollywood SALMAN KHAN unknown

Salman Khan is popular with all age groups. The actor has made a mark for himself in Bollywood. He is one actor who doesn't bother about Box Office reports, but considers his fans as his biggest assets. Salman has always been appreciated for his simplicity. He is one of the few actors, who made it to People magazine's list for being one of the most handsome men ever in the world. He thrilled his fans with his undying charm and bindaas attitude.

Ever thought Salman Khan as a swimmer? Yes, the actor as a child was an excellent swimmer. He was even considered to represent India at swim meets when he was in school. He would have chosen swimming as a career if not acting. The actor has also tried his hands on producing films, writing for films like Veer and hosting a TV reality show like Bigg Boss.

SSalman Khan often takes two bodyguards along with him to the gym to stand around while he works those muscles

Salman is known as the most wanted Khan of Bollywood. His fans call him Salman, Sallu, Dabangg Khan and also the Khan with a golden heart. However, the actor's real name is Abdul Rashid Salim Salman Khan. He gets upset when people call him Sallu and is popular amongst kids. He too joined the bandwagon of actors who modified their names for the big screen. The actor is popularly known as Prem after the success of Maine Pyar Kiya and he has used the same name for many of his films.

\\Health Problems: However, Salman Khan takes care about his fitness and health but very few know that Salman Khan suffers from a facial nerve disorder ‘trigeminal neuralgia’ which is commonly known as suicide disease

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Salman is the subject of two fatwas issued by Muslim organisations – one relates to the wax statue of him in Madame Tussaud’s, the second is in connection to his presence at Ganesh Chaturthi pujas. In both cases, the fatwas allege that he contravened the Islamic lahat forbids the worship of idols.