Mohammad Zubair’s Islamist Supporters Slam Pratik Sinha For Saying “There Is No God”

The chicken has finally come home to roost for the ultra-left-woke web portal Alt News founder, Pratik Sinha who is now in hot soup after his post on X went viral when he said that “there is no God”. This statement did not go well for the supporters of Mohammad Zubair even when Sinha had given his unequivocal support for the Palestinian cause on social media.

In a post on X (formerly Twitter), Sinha said, “Reminder: There is no god. Religion is a made-up thing. There is no one keeping account of the atrocities humans are committing on other humans. No one is keeping track of who’s good and who’s evil. American Presidents who have historically overseen the most amount of killing of innocent civilians across the world live very long lives. George Bush, the inventor of the fiction called WMD, is 77 and continues to live a healthy, hearty life while having authorised the killings of thousands.

Atheism in Islam refers to the disbelief or rejection of the central tenets and beliefs of the Islamic faith by individuals who identify as atheists. In Islam, belief in the existence of Allah (God), the prophethood of Muhammad, and the Quran as the holy scripture are fundamental and non-negotiable covenants of the faith. Also, if anyone does believe in god but they are not Muslim, even they are condemned as ‘kaffirs’ or non-believers.

Atheism in Islamic-majority countries or communities unquestionably has serious social, legal, and sometimes even criminal consequences, as apostasy from Islam is viewed as a serious offense, period. In India, citizens have the right to be atheists and many on the left are passionately atheists and support Islamists which is a paradox.

Alt News is heavily and openly supported by the leftists and Islamists and the tweet sent out by Pratik Sinha who in the eye of Islam is “kafir” is unacceptable. 

Here are a few responses from Islamists to Pratik Sinha’s tweet. 

Kafir or sometimes spelled “kuffar” or “kafirun refers to a person who rejects or disbelieves in the central tenets of the Islamic faith. The word “kafir” is often translated as “infidel” or “unbeliever.” It is a term used to describe those who do not accept Islamic beliefs and principles, particularly the belief in the oneness of Allah (God) and the prophethood of Muhammad.

The concept of “kafir” is important in Islamic theology and jurisprudence, and it can have different implications in different contexts:

  1. Religious Context: In a religious context, a “kafir” is someone who consciously and persistently rejects Islam and its teachings. In Islamic theology, this is seen as a grave sin, and those who are considered “kafirs” are often seen as being in a state of disbelief.

  2. Legal Context: In Islamic jurisprudence (fiqh), the term “kafir” can have legal implications, particularly in matters related to personal status, such as marriage and inheritance. For example, a Muslim man is generally not permitted to marry a non-Muslim woman unless she converts to Islam. Similarly, in some legal contexts, non-Muslims may have different rights and responsibilities compared to Muslims.

It’s important to note that the term “kafir” is liberally used to describe non-Muslims and it is very derogatory in nature. However, apologists give a different religious and legal context and claim that the word Kafir is not necessarily a pejorative term when used by Muslims to describe non-Muslims. However, in some cases and in certain contexts, it has been used in a derogatory or offensive manner, which is contrary to the principles of respect and tolerance advocated by Islam.

The treatment of non-Muslims (kafirs) in Islamic societies can vary widely, depending on the interpretation of Islamic teachings, cultural factors, and the legal and political systems of a given region. Many Muslims and Islamic scholars emphasize the importance of respecting the rights and beliefs of non-Muslims and engaging in peaceful coexistence.

(With inputs from OpIndia)

Subscribe to our channels on Telegram and WhatsApp and get the best stories of the day delivered to you personally.