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December - 2011
National Unity
Communal Amity
Cultural Identity
Social Justice
Rule of Law
Dignied Democracy Volume : 1 Issue - 12 Muharram 1433 December - 2011 Pages - 8 Monthly Price : Rs. 10/- Annual Subscription : Rs. 120/-
THE TIMES OF LEAGUE
In the history of Indian UnionMuslim League, we have been
facing challenges and opposition
at various stages from different
quarters and many people have
tried to destabilise the party.
Even after the party has been
working to rejuvenate, some
people want to weaken the
party. This will not work. Weare one, we are united and we
will march forward to achieve
our goal. Muslim League is
not the old Muslim League, it is
now a partner in the coalition
government at the Centre. We
have been trying to get as much
development for the community
as possible.
Sachaar Committee report is,
though, not fully implemented,
but whatever is in place, isbecause of the vigorous follow-
up and pressure of the Muslim
League and we will continue
to pressurise in democratic
way for the implementation of
other recommendations also.
Our efforts for propagating the
Jagannath Mishra Commission
made other political parties
to support it. We have been
advocating for reservation for
the muslims in the service. As
a Member of Parliament forthe last 20 years, even before
in Kerala, our whole focus was
for achieving reservation for the
muslims in services. We have
time and again represented
before the Government of
India, Dr. Manmohan Singh
and Smt. Sonia Gandhi to
make reservation for Muslim
community. I hope Dr.
Manmohan Singh Government
will have to concede this justdemand of our party to provide
reservation for the muslims in
employment.
After assuming the additional
National Executive Committee of IUML
It was only 100 crores rupeesallocated for Urdu in the 11th
Five Year Plan. But, now we
are pressing hard to increase
it in the 12th Five Year Plan
charge in the Ministry of HumanResource Development, I have
initiated a number of steps to
improve minority education and
to propagate Urdu in a big way.
bys ve times i.e. 500 crores.Likewise, many areas are being
scrutinised for further improving
minority education.
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2THE TIMES OF LEAGUE
Editor
THE TIMES OF LEAGUEA Harmony of Hearts Monthly
Our Country has witnessed innumerable communal riots,
in the post independent period and all such occassion it had
become the practice of the Government to institute committee of
enquiry, arrest the accused, Commit them to trial and ultimately
to our dismay and disappointment we noticed that almost all
the accused were let off by the court giving them the benet of
doubt.
Contrasting all the previous judgements in the communal riot
cases, a historic and landmark verdict was delivered by a fast -
track special court in Gujarat awarding life sentences to as many
as 31 accused for burning alive, 32 Muslims, Majority of them,
innocent women and children from the village of sardarpura,
Mehesana Distric in Gujarath.
It was a cruel and blood curdling act where the rioters pushed
the victims in a small room, locked it up and set it on re. In a
few movement the re converted them into a mass of charcol.
In awarding deserving punishment to the perpetrators of
gruesome act, the special court has sent out a very strong
message to the criminals that they cannot escape from the
chasing hands of law and cannot avoid punishment.
It is the rst time such a historical and landmark verdict was
given in a communal riot case. The supreme Court undoubtedly
established its supremacy in the judicial administration by setting
up the fast track trial court to track and punish the culprits. We
hope the hands of law should stretch to reach the abettors of
the crime however high their position may be. We also suggest
to the police authority to book rioters who cause murder and
rape not only under sections 146 for which punishment is merely
two years imprisonment but also under sections 120A - Criminal
conspiracy, Sections 300 - murder, 302 punishment for murder,
Sections 375 & 376 rape and punishment for rape which give
maximum punishment to the culprits. This land mark verdict
will serve as a detterent to the commitment of crimes during
communal riots.
A Landmark verdict
Volume : 1 Issue - 12 Muharram December - 2011 Pages - 8 Price : Rs. 10/-
BUHARI
Holy QuranSpeaks
Verses about theResurrection
O People, if you should be indoubt about the Resurrection,
then [consider that] indeed, We
created you from dust, then
from a sperm-drop, then from a
clinging clot, and then from a
lump of esh, formed andunformed - that We may show
you. And We settle in the
wombs
whom We will for a specied
term, then We bring you out as
a child, and then [We develop
you] that you may reach your
[time of] maturity. And among
you is he who is taken in [early]
death, and among you is he who
is returned to the most decrepit
[old] age so that he knows,
after [once having] knowledge,
nothing. And you see the earth
barren, but when We send down
upon it rain, it quivers and swells
and grows [something] of every
beautiful kind. That is because
Allah is the Truth and because
He gives life to the dead and
because He is over all things
competent. And [that they may
know] that the Hour is coming
- no doubt about it - and that
Allah will resurrect those in the
graves. (Al-Hajj 22:5-7)
Sayings of
Prophet Mohammed (Sal)
It is better to sit alone than in
company with the bad; and it is,
better still to sit with the good
than alone. It is better to speak
to a seeker of knowledge than
to remain silent; but silence is
better than idle words.
He is not of us who is not
affectionate to the little ones,
and does not respect the old;
and he is not of us, who doesnot order which is lawful, and
prohibits that which is unlawful.
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THE TIMES OF LEAGUE3
TN IUML Organises protest Demonstration
Hike in Milk Price & Bus fare
Prof. K.M. Khader Mohideen lashes out at Jayalalitha Govt.
How can common people bearthe burden of hikes in prices of
milk & bus fare? questioned th TN
IUML president Prof. K.M. Kader
Mohideen. Addressing a protest
demonstration organized by the
party on Dec 3, 2011 in front of
Collectorate, Chennai, he lashed
out at the anti-people policy of
Jalayalalith Government. He said
the Tamil Nadu people anticipated
the newly elected Govt. would
take them to the path of progress
but Jayalalitha disappointed them
by hiking the prices of milk & bus
fare. He warned the government
that it would taste the bitter fruits
of its own make if the government
fails to bring down prices. He
noted that people voted her to
power expecting good governance
but she rewarded them by hiking
the prices.
Refering to a news item in
the Hindu he said JayalalithaGovernment already increased
the registration fees between
60 to 70 percentage and also
put the burden of taxes on the
people to the tune of 4000 crores.
Miss. Jayalalitha, he said every
breath ridiculed the former DMK
Government as minority Govt, even
though the DMK Govt. did not hike
the prices during its rule. He said
recently Tamil Nadu CM Jayalalitha
and the Indian Prime Minister Dr.
Manmohan Singh complimented
each other and he wounder why
she made a somersault blaming
the centre for not releasing enough
fund to the state.
IUML being a partner in the
centre, he assured the TN ChiefMinister that his party was ready to
ght with the centre if she submits
the list of the State demands.
TN IUML General Secretary Alhaj
K.A.M. Abubacker, party Treasurer
Shajakhan, Part Leaders and IUML
Caders were present in large
numbers. The party submitted a
petition to the collector demanding
the Government to withdraw
the price hike. The protest was
organised by North Chennai
District President M. Jainullabudin,
District Secretary A.H. Ismail and
South Chennai District Secretary
Poovai Musthafa.
State wide protest on Dec 3, 2011
TN State IUML has called fo a
statewise protest against the TN
Government for the steep hike
in bus fares and Milk prices on
Dec 3, 2011. In this regard the
party president Prof. K.M. Kader
Mohideen stated that the IUML
Caders will demonstrate on Dec, 3,
2011 in front of the ofces of the
Thashildars or Electricity Boards.
He said Miss. Jayalalitha must be
prudent enough to undersatnd the
feelings of the people and should
take measures to bring down the
prices.
Inauguration of Gulbarga District IUML Ofce in Karnataka. Gulbarga municipal Muslim League Councillor
Moulana Mohammed Nuhu and other district League Members grace the occassion.
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4THE TIMES OF LEAGUE
From Tunisia to Egypt, Islamists
are gaining the popular vote. Farfrom threatening stability, this makes
it a real possibility.Ennahda, the Islamic party in
Tunisia, won 41 per cent of the
seats of the Tunisian constitutional
assembly last month, causingconsternation in the West. ButEnnahda will not be an exception
on the Arab scene. Last Friday the
Islamic Justice and DevelopmentParty took the biggest share of the
vote in Morocco and will lead thenew coalition government for the
rst time in history. And yesterday
Egypts elections began, with theMuslim Brotherhood predicted to
become the largest party. There maybe more to come. Should free and
fair elections be held in Yemen, once
the regime of Ali Abdullah Saleh falls,
the Yemeni Congregation for Reform,also Islamic, will win by a signicantmajority. This pattern will repeat
itself whenever the democratic
process takes its course.
Arab Spring to Islamic winter
In the West, this phenomenon hasled to a debate about the problem
of the rise of political Islam. In the
Arab world, too, there has beenmounting tension between Islamists
and secularists, who feel anxiousabout Islamic groups. Many voices
warn that the Arab spring will lead
to an Islamic winter, and that theIslamists, though claiming to support
democracy, will soon turn against it.In the West, stereotypical images
that took root in the aftermath of
9/11 have come to the fore again.In the Arab world, a secular anti-
democracy camp has emergedin both Tunisia and Egypt whose
pretext for opposing democratisation
is that the Islamists are likely to bethe victors.
But the uproar that has accompanied the Islamists gains is
unhelpful; a calm and well-informeddebate about the rise of politicalIslam is long overdue.
First, we must dene our terms.Islamist is used in the Muslim world
to describe Muslims who participate
in the public sphere, using Islam asa basis. It is understood that this
participation is not at odds withdemocracy. In the West, however,
the term routinely describes those
who use violence as a means andan end thus Jihadist Salasm,
exemplied by al-Qaeda, is called Islamist in the West, despite
the fact that it rejects democraticpolitical participation (Ayman al-Zawahiri, the leader of al-Qaeda,
criticised Hamas when it decided
exploited by despotic Arab regimes
to suppress Islamic movements withdemocratic political programmes. It
is time we were clear.
Reform-based Islamic movements,such as the Muslim Brotherhood,
work within the political process.They learned a bitter lesson from
their armed conict in Syria against
the regime of Hafez al-Assad in1982, which cost the lives of more
than 20,000 people and led to the
incarceration or banishment ofmany thousands more. The Syrian
experience convinced mainstreamIslamic movements to avoid armed
struggle and to observe strategicpatience instead.
History of the region
Second, we must understand the
history of the region. In western
discourse Islamists are seen asnewcomers to politics, gullible
zealots who are motivated by aradical ideology and lack experience.
In fact, they have played a major
role in the Arab political scene sincethe 1920s. Islamic movements have
often been in opposition, but sincethe 1940s they have participated
in parliamentary elections, entered
alliances with secular, nationalist andsocialist groups, and participated in
several governments in Sudan,
Jordan, Yemen and Algeria. Theyhave also forged alliances with non-
Islamic regimes, like the Nimeiriregime in Sudan in 1977.
A number of other events have had
an impact on the collective Muslim
mind, and have led to the maturationof political Islam: the much-debatedIslamic Revolution in Iran in 1979;
the military coup in Sudan in 1989;
the success of the Algerian Islamic
elections. The Hamas win was notrecognised, nor was the national
unity government formed. Instead,
a siege was imposed on Gaza tosuffocate the movement.
The Turkey factor
Perhaps one of the most
inuential experiences has beenthat of the Justice and Development
Party (AKP) in Turkey, which won
the elections in 2002. It has been a
source of inspiration for many Islamicmovements. Although the AKP doesnot describe itself as Islamic, its 10
years of political experience have
led to a model that many Islamistsregard as successful. The model has
three important characteristics: a
general Islamic frame of reference;a multi-party democracy; and
signicant economic growth.These varied political experiences
have had a profound impact on
political Islams exibility andcapacity for political action, and on
its philosophy, too.However, political Islam has also
faced enormous pressures from
dictatorial Arab regimes, pressuresthat became more intense after
9/11. Islamic institutions weresuppressed. Islamic activists were
imprisoned, tortured and killed. Such
experiences gave rise to a profoundbitterness. Given the history, it is
only natural that we should hearoverzealous slogans or intolerant
threats from some activists. Some of
those now at the forefront of electioncampaigns were only recently
released from prison. It would notbe fair to expect them to use the
voice of professional diplomats.
Despite this, the Islamic politicaldiscourse has generally been
balanced. The Tunisian Islamicmovement has set a good example.
Although Ennahda suffered underBen Alis regime, its leaders
developed a tolerant discourse and
managed to open up to moderate
secular and leftist political groups.The movements leaders havereassured Tunisian citizens that it
will not interfere in their personal
lives and that it will respect theirright to choose. The movement
also presented a progressive modelof womens participation, with 42
female Ennahda members in the
constitutional assembly.The Islamic movements approach
to the West has also been balanced,
despite the fact that westerncountries supported despotic
Arab regimes. Islamists know
the importance of internationalcommunication in an economically
and politically interconnected world.
Opportunity for the West
Now there is a unique opportunityfor the West: to demonstrate that
it will no longer support despoticregimes by supporting instead the
democratic process in the Arab
world, by refusing to intervene infavour of one party against another
and by accepting the results of thedemocratic process, even when it
is not the result they would have
chosen. Democracy is the onlyoption for bringing stability, security
and tolerance to the region, and itis the dearest thing to the hearts
of Arabs, who will not forgive any
attempts to derail it.The region has suffered a lot as a
result of attempts to exclude Islamistsand deny them a role in the public
sphere. Undoubtedly, Islamists
participation in governance will giverise to a number of challenges, both
within the Islamic ranks and withregard to relations with other local
and international forces. Islamists
should be careful not to fall intothe trap of feeling overcondent:
they must accommodate othertrends, even if it means making
painful concessions. Our societies
need political consensus, and theparticipation of all political groups,
regardless of their electoral weight.
It is this interplay between Islamistsand others that will both guarantee
the maturation of the Arabdemocratic transition and lead to an
Arab political consensus and stability
that has been missing for decades.
(Wadah Khanfar was directorgeneral of the al-Jazeera networkuntil September 2011.) Guardian
Newspapers Limited, 2011.Courtesy : The Hindu, Chennai 29.11.2011
to take part in the elections for thePalestinian legislative council, and
has repeatedly criticised the MuslimBrotherhood for opposing the use of
violence).
This disconnect in the understanding of the term in the West and
in the Muslim world was often
Salvation Front in the 1991 electionsand the armys subsequent denial
of its right to govern; the conquest
of much of Afghan territory bythe Taliban in 1996 leading to the
establishment of its Islamic emirate;and the success in 2006 of Hamas
in the Palestinian Legislative Council
The supporters of democracy must welcome political Islam
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THE TIMES OF LEAGUE5
December - 2011
For 80-year-old MohammedHaji, every ring of the phone and
every chime of a bicycle bell on the
street arouse great expectations.
He looks up in hope when he hears
a noise at his doorstep only to feeldisappointed when it turns out
to be someone else, and not the
postman bringing him the news
hes been waiting to hear.
For the past two years, Haji
has been awaiting an answer
from the high court to a simple
question: Can he die as an Indian
in his motherland, or will he have
to continue living with the threat
of deportment hanging over his
head?
Haji, a Pakistani national known
among his acquaintances as Karachi
Mohammed, lives in Machinjery, a
small town in Keralas Malappuram
district. He is one among the many
Pakistani Malayalis scattered across
Malappuram and other districts
of Kerala like Kannur, Kasargod
and Kozhikode, which have large
Muslim populations.
In the 1950s and 1960s, these
Malayalis, most of them in their
early twenties, crossed the border
illegally and travelled to Pakistan
in a bid to escape the extremepovertyback home. In Karachi, they
took up small jobs in restaurants
and tea shops. I went to Karachi
in 1950 and worked as a helper in
a hotel, says Haji.
But once in Pakistan, without
any legal documents, making a
trip back home became a huge
problem. My wife was alone and
I have no kids, says Haji. He
(and others like him in Karachi)
was advised by an agent to get a
Pakistani passport. Barely school-
educated, the illegal migrants didnot realise that a Pakistani passport
will deprive them of their Indian
citizenship. But Haji had to visit
his wife in India, and since there
was no other way out, he became
a Pakistani passport holder. After
that, he travelled from Karachi to
Kerala many times on an Indian
visa.
Ten years ago, at the age of
70, Haji moved back to Kerala,
hoping to spend the last few years
of his life at home. I was born
in India. This is my country. But
I am considered a Pakistani here,
says Haji. Two years ago, Haji
sent a petition to the high court,
Pakistani Malayalis - Nowhere to go?requesting for Indian citizenship.
He is yet to hear from the Court.
We have none of the rights that
Indians enjoy. We cant vote, we
cant stand for elections, we cant
own land, or even have a bankaccount. The Kerala government
has to recommend us for citizenship
to the central government. But for
some reason, they arent doing it.
Haji, however, remains positive. I
am sure I will be granted citizenship
one day. I keep thinking The order
will come today.
Cops and midnightraids
But the denial of a citizens rights
is only one of the many problemsfaced by the Pakistani Malayalis.
Until four years ago, 68-year-old
Pilayil Alawi didnt bother to x a
bulb in his house. Ever since he
came home from Pakistan in 1992,
Alawi and his wife Fatimah spent
their nights at home in darkness,
straining their ears for the sounds
of a policemans boot. They had
their escape route chalked out
before nightfall. Should a team of
cops invade their home, one was
to run and hide in the attic, and the
other in the nearby paddy eld.Alawi, too, is a Pakistani national
who now lives in a one-room
house in Kundoor, another small
town in Malappuram. In 1969,
he slipped into Bangladesh (then
a part of Pakistan) via Calcutta
by foot. He was arrested at the
border and put in prison. I was
in jail for eight months and badly
beaten up, recalls Alawi. He made
it to Karachi later, where he made
a living as an electrician, and got
himself a Pakistani passport.
But things took a turn for
the worse when he returned to
Kundoor for good. The police
kept harassing us by conducting
midnight raids. My wife and I
were always prepared to run the
moment we heard a police jeep.
Potential employers thought of
him as a Pakistani spy. Though
Id worked for many years as
an electrician, I could never get
a permanent job in Kundoor. I
even went up to acquaintances
and offered to x their electricalappliances, but they wouldnt hire
me. I was reduced to doing coolie
work when I didnt have enough to
support my wife.
During the Kargil War in 1999,
local political parties tried to extortmoney from Alawi, telling him that if
he didnt pay up, they would inform
the police that hes a Pakistani and
get him arrested. I refused to pay,
and was thrown into jail for 17
days, he says. Now an old man,
and poor, Alawi dreads dying as a
foreigner in India. My Pakistani
passport got stolen. My documents
show I was born in India. My wife
and I sent almost fty letters to
the central government asking for
Indian citizenship but they never
replied.In response to one of his
numerous letters to the state
government, the then Kerala Chief
Minster VS Achuthanandan nally
informed Alawi through a letter in
2007 that the Superintendent of
Police (SP) will approve his stay
in Kerala. The police dont bother
me now, he says. But like every
Pakistani Malayali, I want to die an
Indian.
Desperate
measuresUntil a few years ago, Pakistani
Malayalis lived with a paralysing
fear of being deported to Pakistan.
Some die, some get shot, says
Malayalam lmmaker P T Kunju
Muhammed, whose lm Paradesi
(2007) narrates a poignant tale
about a Pakistani Malayali.
Many resorted to desperate
measures to ward off all the
attention. I know of this Malayali
who would not speak to anyone
when outside. Even if peopleasked him something, he would
glare at them and keep walking.
Or he would ignore them. A few
people suspected he was of
unsound mind. But at home, he
would talk very normally, explains
Muhammed. Some others say
they have a disease and rarely
step out of their house. A few of
them have insomnia. With thelate nightpolice raids and constant
harassment, they are simply unable
to fall asleep, says Muhammed.
At the SP ofce in Malappuram,
Sankaran Kutty, junior police
superintendent, says that these
Malayalis no longer face the
threat of deportation, thanks to
the amendments that have been
made to the Foreigners Act of 1946
and the Citizenship Act of 1955.
These Malayalis can now stay in
India provided they have the right
documents, explains Kutty, whose
job includes looking at applications
for citizenship.
Yet, despite these amendments,
they have to live under so many
restrictions and rules (they cant
travel freely and are prohibited
from visiting certain areas; they
have to inform the SP every time
they leave their district, even if
they are travelling within Kerala,
and so on) that even inadvertently
outing any of them could become
reason enough for deportation.The threat of deportation will never
be gone unless and until they get
Indian citizenship.
Nowhere to go
At the SP ofce in Malappuram,
we meet Mohammed Haji and
Mohammed Ibrahim, Pakistani
nationals in their late 70s. They
travel regularly to Pakistan to
take care of their hotel business
there. I dream of settling down
in Kerala, but I see my friends
suffer here, says 78-year-old Haji.
As there are no direct ights from
Kerala to Karachi, the two take a
connecting ight from Mumbai.
We have a long wait in Mumbai.
But being Pakistani nationals, we
are not allowed to wait at the
airport. And once we go out, no
hotel will give us a room. My wife
is 73 years old and she has a hip
problem. Our condition is horrible,
says Haji. Adds Ibrahim, If I come
to India for a month, I end up
visiting the SP ofce at least tentimes. As we leave, we overhear
Ibrahim wondering aloud whether
ofcials will ever take note of their
condition.
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THE TIMES OF LEAGUE
December - 2011
The meeting of the NationalExecutive of Indian Union Muslim
League was held at the Speakershall Constitution Club, New Delhi
from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm on
Saturday, November 26, 2011.
The National President Honble
E. Ahamed Minister of State for
External Affairs and HRD presided
over the meeting. Maulana
Mohibullah, Imam of New Delhi
Jama Masjid recited the Qirat.
Condolences:
The demise of the following
veteran League leaders was
condoled and dua for maghrat
was made:
1. Haji Mohd. Yameen Ansari,
Vice President, IUML - Uttar
Pradesh
2. Ainul Abideen, General
Secretary, IUML- Bihar
3. Noor Bhai, IUML Bijnore,
Uttar Pradesh
4. Mohd. Akram IUML Agra,
Uttar Pradesh
Inaugural Address:
Syed Hyderali Shihab Thangal,
President of Kerala State Unit
of Indian Union Muslim Leagueinaugurated the meeting. Prof.
K.M. Kader Mohideen, National
General Secretary, welcomed
the gathering. P.K. Kunhali Kutty,
Minister for Industries & IT, Govt.
of Kerala proposed the MLKSC
Merger Resolution.
E. Ahamed, National President,
gave the presidential address. He
Stated that;
In the history of Indian Union
Muslim League, we have been
facing challenges and opposition
at various stages from differentquarters and many people have
tried to destabilise the party. Even
after the party has been working
to rejuvenate, some people want
to weaken the party. This will not
work. We are one, we are united
and we will march forward to
achieve our goal. Muslim League
is not the old Muslim League, it
is now a partner in the coalition
government at the Centre. We
have been trying to get as much
development for the community as
possible.Sachar Committee report is,
though, not fully implemented,
but whatever is in place is
because of the vigorous follow-
up and pressure of the Muslim
League and we will continue to
pressurise in democratic way
for the implementation of other
recommendations also. We have
been advocating for reservation
for the Muslims in the service.
As a Member of Parliament for
the last 20 years, even before
in Kerala, our whole focus was
for achieving reservation for the
Muslims in services. We have
time and again represented
before the Government of India,
Dr. Manmohan Singh and Smt.
Sonia Gandhi to make reservation
for Muslim community. I hope
Dr. Manmohan Singh Government
will have to concede this just
demand of our party to provide
reservation for the Muslims in
employment.
After assuming the additional
charge in the Ministry of Human
Resource Development, I have
initiated a number of steps to
improve minority education and to
propagate Urdu in a big way. It was
only 100 crores rupees allocated
for Urdu in the 11th Five Year Plan.
But, now we are pressing hard toincrease it in the 12th Five Year
Plan by ve times i.e. 500 crores.
Likewise, many areas are being
scrutinised for further improving
minority education.
Discussions:
The proposal for merger of
Muslim League Kerala State
Committee (MLKSC) with Indian
Union Muslim League (IUML),
communications from the Election
Commission of India to IUML, the
political situation of the countryand the organizational matters
were taken into consideration. The
following persons participated in
the discussions;
1. Kausar Hayat Khan,
President, IUML Uttar Pradesh
2. Syed Azam Moinuddin,
General Secretary, IUML Andhra
Pradesh
3. Mahmood Ahamed Thind,
President, IUML Punjab
4. Naim Akhter, President,
IUML Bihar & National Secretary
5. Shahenshah Jahangir,President, IUML West Bengal &
National Secretary
6. Adv. Hashim Qureshi,
Convener, IUML Gujarat
7. Eng. Rahmathulla Khan,
President, IUML Pondicherry
8. Ghalib Hasan, General
Secretary, IUML Uttarakhand
9. K.A.M. Muhammed
Abubacker, General Secretary,
IUML Tamil Nadu
10. M.S. Inamdar, President,
IUML Karnataka
11. Shamim Ahamed,
President, IUML Udaipur District,
Rajasthan
12. C.H. Abdul Rahman,
General Secretary, IUML Mumbai
City
13. K.N.A. Khadar, MLA, Kerala
14. Habib Khan, General
Secretary, IUML Maharashtra
15. Moinuddin, Vice President,
IUML Delhi
16. Adv. Iqbal Ahmed, National
Vice President
17. Abdul Samad Samadani,
MLA, National Secretary
18. E.T. Mohammed Basheer
MP, General Secretary, IUML
Kerala
19. Syed Sadiqali Shihab
Thangal, President, IUML
Malappuram District, Kerala
The followingresolutions were passedunanimously.
1. Merger Resolution
a) This meeting of the
National Executive of Indian
Union Muslim League resolves
unanimously to welcome and
accept the proposal of Kerala Unit
of IUML (MLKSC) to amalgamate
with the parent body and hereby
authorize the Political Affairs
Committee to take appropriate
steps in both legal and technical
issues including discussion/s withthe Election Commission of India
for its implementation.
b) A Political Advisory Commi
ttee consisting of the following
persons was entrusted with
the work to fulll all formalities
necessary for the completion of the
merger process with the Election
Commission of India.
1. E. Ahamed, National
President
2. Prof. K.M. Kader Mohideen,
National General Secretary
3. Syed Hyderali Shihab Thangal,Kerala State President
4. E.T. Mohammed Basheer,
Kerala State General Secretary
5. K.P.A. Majeed, Kerala State
General Secretary
6. P.K. Kunhalikutty, Minister
for Industries, IT & Urban Affairs,
Govt. of Kerala
7. Iqbal Ahmed Advocate,
National Vice President
8. Abdul Samad Samadani MLA,
National Secretary
9. Kausar Hayat Khan, President,
IUML Uttar Pradesh
10. Adv. V. Jeevagiridharan,
State Secretary, IUML Tamil Nadu
11. Khorrum Anis Omer, National
Secretary
2. Political Resolutions:
1. The National Executive
Meeting of IUML, whilewelcoming the steps taken by Dr.
Manmohan Singh Government
for part implementation of the
recommendations of Sachar
Committee Reports, urges
the Honble Prime Minister for
early implementation of all the
recommendations of the Sachar
Committee, which are yet to be
implemented despite assurances
given to the minority community
from time to time. Important
decisions such as formation of
Equal Opportunity Commission,installation of a database on
Muslims Educational Social and
such other data are still to be
implemented.
Therefore, the National
Executive Meeting of IUML
resolves to request the Honble
PM Dr. Manmohan Singh to
issue necessary instructions for
earliest implementation of the
recommendations.
2. There have been consistent
and continuing demands by IUML
and all sections of the MuslimCommunity urging the Government
to lay the Ranganath Mishra
Commission report on the table
of the Parliament for a full edged
discussion and implementation of
its recommendations.
The meeting places on record
the deep sense of resentment
of the lukewarm attitude on the
part of the Government of India
keeping the report in abeyance
without taking any action on it.
Various sections of backward
classes and all supporters for thecause of social justice are one in
demanding the Government of
India for the implementation of
Ranganath Mishra Commission
Indian Union Muslim LeagueNational Executive Committee Meeting
Held at Constitution Club, New Delhi On Saturday, November 26, 2011
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THE TIMES OF LEAGUE7
December - 2011
TN IUML State workingcommittee meeting
December 10, 2011 at Krishna Iyer Marriage Hall,Madurai.
TN IUML Working Committe meeting will be held in Madurai on
Dec 10, 2011 at Krishna Iyer Marriage Hall, Near K.K. Nagar - Apollo
Hospital between 10.00 am to 1.30 pm.IUML State President Prof. K.M. Kader Mohaideen will preside over
the meeting. The meeting will discuss the Civil Body Election Results,
Decisions taken in the IUML National working Committee and other
matters concern with the party function.
The IUML State General Secretary K.A.M. Abubacker has announced
that Invitations were already dispached to the members.
In the above venue a discussion will be held with elected IUML
Local body members between 2.30.pm to 6.30 pm.
All elected members are requested to attend the meeting without
fail.
Recommendations.
The National Executive of
IUML urges the Government of
India to take an early decision
for the implementation of the
recommendations of the Report
ensuring assured reservation to
the Muslims in the Central and
State Services.
Organizational Matters:
1. State Ofce Bearers
elections held in Tamilnadu and
Puducherry were ratied
2. The states other than
Kerala, Tamilnadu and Puducherry
the membership drive and
organizational elections are to be
completed by January 31, 2012.
To monitor the work at various
states the following persons were
nominated as observers:
For west Bengal, Jharkhand,
Uttarakhand & Madhya Pradesh
a) Iqbal Ahmed Advocate,
National Vice President
b) Naim Akhter, National
Secretary
For Bihar, Rajasthan, Punjab,
Delhi & Uttar Pradesh
a) Khorrum Anis Omer,
National Secretary
b) K. Muhamed Kutty
For Maharashtra Goa & Gujarat
a) Dastgheer I. Agha, National
Treasurer
b) C.H. Abdul Rahman, IUML
Mumbai City President
For Assam
a) Shahensha Jehangir,
National Secretary
For Karnataka & Andhra
Pradesh
a) K.A.M. Abubacker, IUML
Tamilnadu General Secretary
b) N. A. Abubacker, Karnata
ka
3. The State Units of IUML
were asked to complete the
process of electing the members
to the National General Council
by March 31, 2012. Thereafter its
the National General Council shall
meet and elect the National Ofce
Bearers in April 2012.
4. A National Convention of
Muslim Youth League is to be held
in the month of April-2012 in Kerala.Syed Sadiqali Shihab Thangal is
nominated as the Convener of
the Steering Committee and the
following members are to assist
him in preparation:
1. K.M. Shaji MLA, Kerala
2. Adv. N. Shamsuddin MLA,
Kerala
3. M. K. Mohd. Younus, Tamil
Nadu
Representatives for various
states are to be nominated by
the National President, Janab E.
Ahamed.5. A Monitoring committee con
sisting of Advocate Iqbal Ahamed,
E.T. Mohamed Basheer M.P.,
Khorrum Anis Omer, K. Mohamed
Kutty and K.A.M. Muhammed
Abubacker has been constituted
to oversee and assist the state
units of IUML in participating theforth coming Assembly electionsin the states of Uttar Pradesh,Uttarakand, Punjab, Goa and
Manipur.6. In the light of the new
developments in the organization,a Constitution Amendment Committee was constituted with thefollowing persons:
1. E.T. Mohammed BasheerMP - Convener
2. Advocate M. Ummer,MLA Kerala
3. Advocate V. Jeevagiridharan, IUML Tamilnadu StateSecretary
4. Advocate Hashim Qureshi,
Gujrat
Vote of thanks
National Secretary Khorrum Anis
Omer proposed the vote of thanks
Saudi King presents
3 Gems to World MuslimsThe Saudi Monarch Abdullah Bin Abdul Azis
presented 3 Gems to the Haj delegations which
came to Macca at the Inviation of the Kingdom.
While addressing the World Muslim League
Conference the King presented the followingthree Gems.
1. There should be no difference among
Muslims even if they belong to any country, race
or speak any language.
2. Islam means peace, Tranquility and
Submission. It is our duty to carry this message
to the Non - Muslims.
3. Islam is neither extreme nor moderate but a practicable all time
religion.
This was disclosed by Prof. K.M. Kader Mohideen in his brief to the
Muslim Leaguers after his return from Haj.
Puducherry State Secretary Hamza, District President Hairullah, Secretary Mohamed Ali, Treasurer
Seik Abdhullah submitt a petition to Honble E. Ahamed at his residence New Delhi demanding to
implement minority Welfare Schemes in the Puducherry State. Others in the picture are
TN IMUL General Secretary KAM. Abubucker, National Secretary Qurram Aniz, T.N. Treasurer
M.S. Shajakhan and Secretary Jeevagiridharan.
Uthaipur District IUML Conference Rajasthan on 20.10.2011 under the presidentship of District
President Shamim Ahamed, National Vice President Advocate Iqbal Ahamed, National Secretary
Quram Anees Umer, U P State President Moulana Kausar Hayath Khan and others participate in
the conference.
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The Times of League - English Monthly - R.Dis. No. 1765/10 published by Mohamed Ismail on behalf of Muslim League Publication Trust, published at 36, Maraikayar Lebbai
Street, Mannady, Chennai - 600 001 and printed by K.A.M. Muhammed Abubacker at Madras Media Press No, 36, Maraikayar Lebbai Street, Mannady, Chennai - 600 001.
Editor : Prof. K.M. Kader Mohideen,
8THE TIMES OF LEAGUE
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