Before the creation of Pakistan, Muslims in India endured severe oppression and brutality at the hands of Hindus. This persecution severely restricted their ability to practice Islamic teachings freely.
In their quest for a separate state, and to live in an environment of religious freedom and peace, Muslims made immense sacrifices, with millions of lives lost in the struggle. Migrant Abdul Rahman reflects on these challenges, sharing that Muslims in India were not even permitted to give azaan.
Abdul Rahman recounts that, at that time, the Hindu leader did not grant permission to build a mosque. Undeterred, the courageous Muslims of the era resolved to construct a mosque regardless of the obstacles.
Abdul Rahman emphasizes that three devoted Muslims swore on the Quran to see the mosque built, and they expressed that if they were martyred, their sacrifice would not be in vain.
Today, Pakistan serves as evidence of their hardship a significant gift for Muslims who currently follow Islamic principles without the limitations they previously encountered.
