Please write about Islam for which you are a rotten kafir.
YM

On Tue, Jul 16, 2024 at 6:57 AM Rajaram Krishnamurthy <[email protected]>
wrote:

> SECULARISM
>
> Secularism, a worldview or political principle that separates religion
> from other realms of human existence, often putting greater emphasis on 
> nonreligious
> aspects of human life or, more specifically, separating religion from the
> political realm. A precise definition of secularism is difficult to
> formulate, even for scholars. The Canadian philosopher Charles Taylor,
> for example, has observed that “it is not entirely clear what is meant by
> secularism. There are indeed quite different formulae that go under the
> name.” Its definition is complicated by two sometimes overlapping
> meanings of secularism in different contexts and by the related terms
> secular and secularization. Scholars have a general approach to this
> knotty family of terms. The secular refers to the realm of human affairs
> outside religion, particularly as a modern way of living in and
> understanding a supposedly modern world that values individual subjectivity
> and scientific rationalization. Secularization has to do with a
> historical process in which religious belief and practice decline.
> Secularism refers generally to a philosophical worldview that shows
> indifference toward or rejects religion as a primary basis for
> understanding and ethics, encapsulating but not identical to atheism. In
> political contexts, secularism comes in many forms but broadly consists of
> a modern secular nation-state’s official policies on its relation to and
> oversight of religion. IN SHORT IT IS AN UTOPIA.
>
>            Secularism is a political idea concerned with the best way to
> govern religiously pluralist societies. The model of secularism we advocate
> for defends the civil liberties of all, whatever your personal beliefs. The
> principles of secularism which protect and underpin liberal democracy and
> many of the freedoms we enjoy are:
>
>
>
> Equality so that our religious beliefs or lack of them doesn't put any of
> us at an advantage or a disadvantage.
>
> Freedom to practise one's religion or belief without harming others, or to
> change it or not have one, according to one's own conscience.
>
> Separation of religious institutions from state institutions and a public
> sphere where religion may participate, but not dominate.
>
> The separation of religion and state is a key principle of secularism. It
> ensures the independence and autonomy of religious institutions from
> government influence and vice versa. It removes any formal connection
> between religious organisations and the state's political affairs,
> preventing the establishment of an official state religion.
>
> If we were to become a truly a secular democracy, political structures
> would reflect the reality of modern Britain by separating religion from the
> state.
>
> Secularism protects freedom of religion or belief for all
>
> Secularism safeguards freedom of religion or belief and ensures that the
> government does not favour any particular religion or impose religion on
> its citizens.
>
> A secular state seeks to ensure and protect freedom of belief and practice
> for all citizens. Secularists want freedoms of thought and conscience to
> apply equally to all – religious believers and nonreligious alike.
>
> Secularism seeks to defend the absolute freedom of religious and other
> belief, and protect the right to manifest religious belief insofar as it
> does not impinge on the rights and freedoms of others. Secularism ensures
> that the right of individuals to freedom of religion is always balanced by
> the right to be free from religion.
>
> In a secular democracy all citizens are equal before the law and
> parliament. No religious affiliation gives advantages or disadvantages and
> religious believers are citizens with the same rights and obligations as
> anyone else.
>
> Secularism champions the principle of one law for all and universal human
> rights above religious demands. It upholds equality laws that protect
> women, LGBT people and minorities from religious discrimination. These
> equality laws ensure that the nonreligious and religiously unconcerned have
> the same rights as those who identify with a religious or philosophical
> belief.
>
> Atheism is the absence of belief in gods. Secularism simply provides a
> framework for a democratic society. Atheists have an obvious interest in
> supporting secularism, but secularism itself does not seek to challenge the
> tenets of any religion or belief, neither does it seek to impose atheism on
> anyone.
>
> Secularism provides a vital framework for ensuring equality, freedom and
> fairness throughout society – in politics, education, the law and elsewhere
> – for religious believers and the nonreligious alike.
>
> Religious people have the right to express their beliefs publicly but so
> do those who oppose or question those beliefs. Religious beliefs, ideas and
> organisations must not enjoy privileged protection from the right to
> freedom of expression. In a democracy, all ideas and beliefs must be open
> to discussion. Individuals have rights; ideas do not.
>
> We all share hospitals, schools, the police and the services of local
> authorities. It is essential that these public services are secular at the
> point of use, so no-one is disadvantaged or denied access on grounds of
> religious belief or non-belief. All state-funded schools should be fully
> inclusive and secular in character, with children being educated together
> regardless of their parents' religious beliefs. When a public body grants a
> contract for the provision of services to an organisation affiliated to a
> particular religion or belief, such services should be delivered neutrally,
> without discrimination and with no attempt to promote the ideas of that
> faith group.
>
> Secularism fosters a society where individuals are free to practise their
> religions and to express their beliefs freely, but where no single religion
> dominates or influences the decisions and policies of the government. It is
> the best chance we have to create a society in which people of all
> religions or none can live together fairly and peacefully. ALL OF YOU HEARD
> THE UTOPIA?
>
>      Suppose secularism is used to gain political votes and
> anti-democratic, conversions and the subversions, well it is
> unconstitutional.
>
> K Rajaram IRS  15724 16724
>
> On Sun, 14 Jul 2024 at 20:47, Markendeya Yeddanapudi <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Secularism means freedom to every religion.Suppose my religion says that
>> your religion is bad and that it is my religious duty to destroy your
>> religion and go on calling you names on mikes also.Suppose my religion
>> makes all fundamental rights non applicable as per the religious
>> text.Then...
>> YM
>>
>> --
>> *Mar*
>>
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>>
>

-- 
*Mar*

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