Page 131 - Solution, the values of the Qurʼan

Harun Yahya (Adnan Oktar) 129

Muslims were killed, women raped and children slaughtered. The policy
of both massacre and assimilation continues today. From what
international organizations report, in Kashmir, hundreds of people have
lost their lives under torture and thousands of others were disabled.
Indians set houses on fire, and closed newspapers and schools with
Islamic curricula. The pain has not ended yet; in cave-like shelters, many

people currently live under very difficult conditions.
Many people probably think they have nothing to do with these
people living in remote parts of the world, hundreds and thousands of
miles away from them. However, this is rather an inhumane way of
thinking, far removed from the moral values of the Qur'an. As mentioned
earlier, the responsibility of a believer is to communicate the religion to
everyone, whether immediate family members or someone in a different
corner of the world. Below are the lines quoted from a report by a
journalist who visited a refugee camp in Kashmir. Even these descriptions
alone would be enough to move one's conscience. The report illustrates
the grievous conditions in the camp:
The refugee camp in Ambor was set up in 1990 for Kashmiris fleeing from
Jammu and Kashmir. The living conditions here are wretched. People are
packed into small mud huts. In a single-story hut we entered, there was only
one bed. We asked how many people lived in this single room. The answer
was "9". The camp accommodated 214 families, with a total of 1110 members.
Only seeing a mud hut provides an accurate picture of the gloomy life here.
These huts generally have two rooms…A few obsolete crockery, one or two
beds, if one ever can call them a bed. A mother knelt down in the corner with
a baby in her arms. A pot boiling on a fire kindled with a few dry branches. I
saw nothing around to eat! I did not have the courage to open the pot to see if
there was anything inside. In several tents I saw, there was neither food nor
anything to sleep on! In one of the tents, there was an old piece of sheet spread
in the middle. Apparently, it was used as a bed. When I asked "How many
people does this tent accommodate?" they answered: "11 people."…Still only
an iron pot boiling outside!