The Gulf Crisis and New World Order

by Hazrat Mirza Tahir Ahmad

Page 95 of 415

The Gulf Crisis and New World Order — Page 95

The Gulf Crisis & The New World Order about to bear the expense of this war and those who have brought in mercenaries, that they will never be able to return to their past. Their condition will deteriorate, from bad to worse and peace in this region will vanquish for all times to come. Therefore, after offering all these advices, what else is our option, except to offer supplications to God. May God, The Almighty, have mercy on them and may He grant them wisdom. May He bless our advice, however insignificant it may appear to be, with Divine strength and thus incline their hearts to accept it. It is God alone, who can change these circumstances. How well this writer has projected his views: "Only a divine power could reverse this tragedy peacefully". (The Plain Truth October, 1990) THE GEOGRAPHICAL CHANGE IN INDIA Now let us consider the situation in India. Whatever happened there in the past is on records. What is currently happening in Kashmir is also a matter of concern, but the biggest tragedy is that, even in India an attempt is being made to bring about a geographical change on the pretext of historical claims. It is said that about four hundred years earlier, a temple in Ajodhiy a known as "The Temple of Rama" was demolished by the Muslim Emperor Babar and a mosque called the "Bahri Masjid" was erected in its place. The authenticity of this claim is still under investigation by an Indian court of law. It is said that a Muslim my stic once saw in a dream that the body of Rama, a Hindu deity, was buried under this mosque and hence it could be assumed that there must have been a Hindu temple at that site where this mosque now stands. As such, supposedly it is the place where Rama lies buried. This is a very old dream and on this reference, Hindus have attempted to strengthen their court case. They have also presented many other similar documents which in fact have no historical relevance. At any rate, for the present this is a matter under proceedings in an Indian court of law. Regardless, whether or not this claim is true, if an attempt is made this day, to bring about a change based on a four hundred year history, it could only be considered valid, if it is based upon the same principles of the Western powers i. e, if it is initiated by non-Muslims, then it is perfectly legitimate but if it is attempted by Muslims then it 95