Some girls cheating by online businesses using whatsapp.(Deleum Trading)many people invest money on this trading.This is totally fake company.They use someones phone number and someone picture to cheat peoples.Already make police reports.Plz Make It viral until The culprits get caught.Please don’t ever get cheated.Please Beware.Tq
Sunday, 11 March 2018
Wednesday, 24 January 2018
Swami Chinmayananda coversation
Written by
Malaysian Indian Forum
05:22

Category :
Monday, 2 October 2017
Beware of cheater
Written by
Malaysian Indian Forum
12:21


The evidence is given and his name and number is Jeeva 01137442100
Our Page or blog not responsible for this complaint, it's personal opinion
Category :
Monday, 8 May 2017
Man held for criminal intimidation of Perlis Mufti
Written by
Malaysian Indian Forum
12:40

KANGAR, May 8 — The police have arrested a man for criminal intimidation of Perlis Mufti Mohd Asri Zainul Abidin on a Facebook page, said Kangar Police chief Supt Wari Kiew.
He said the 40-year-old man was remanded for three days from yesterday to assist in the investigation under Section 506 of the Penal Code.
“The police received a report from Asri at 11.20am on Saturday at the Kangar police station, claiming criminal intimidation over a Facebook post,” he said, adding that the suspect hailed from Kedah.
It is learnt that the criminal intimidation is the result of dissatisfaction over Asri’s expressed support for Indian preacher Dr Zakir Naik.
Zakir’s Friday sermon at the Arau State Mosque in February had also elicited objections from some people. — Bernama
Article 11 Federal Constitution blocking us
Written by
Malaysian Indian Forum
12:27

Zambri it is sad to say Malaysia Federal Constitution is blocking us to speak Hindu religion to Muslim. But they can speak. It is purely racist. Please ask UMNO to remove if you have guts.
Article 11 Federal Constitution
Every individual has the right to profess, practice and preach his religion or belief. However, Article 11(4) of the Federal Constitution also states that the propagation of non-Islamic religions among Muslims is forbidden. This article aims to discuss both the justifications and the legal restrictions – that is, the legal provisions – that restrict and control the propagation of non-Islamic religions among Muslims in Malaysia. This discussion identifies three justifications for the prohibition of the propagation of non-Muslim religions among Muslims in Malaysia. The first justification relates to the background and history of the special status and position of Islam in Malaya; the second relates to the key role of Malay Rulers in preserving the sanctity of the Islamic religion from the pre-independence period to the present day; and the third justification relates to the nature of Islamic teachings and the maxim that apostasy is a crime. Legal provisions that control the propagation of non-Islamic religions among Muslims are found at both federal and state levels. However, the problem of legal enforcement and, in particular, the jurisdictional limitations of the Syariah Courts over non-Muslims in Malaysia result in a lack of implementation of these legal provisions.
Article 11 Federal Constitution
Every individual has the right to profess, practice and preach his religion or belief. However, Article 11(4) of the Federal Constitution also states that the propagation of non-Islamic religions among Muslims is forbidden. This article aims to discuss both the justifications and the legal restrictions – that is, the legal provisions – that restrict and control the propagation of non-Islamic religions among Muslims in Malaysia. This discussion identifies three justifications for the prohibition of the propagation of non-Muslim religions among Muslims in Malaysia. The first justification relates to the background and history of the special status and position of Islam in Malaya; the second relates to the key role of Malay Rulers in preserving the sanctity of the Islamic religion from the pre-independence period to the present day; and the third justification relates to the nature of Islamic teachings and the maxim that apostasy is a crime. Legal provisions that control the propagation of non-Islamic religions among Muslims are found at both federal and state levels. However, the problem of legal enforcement and, in particular, the jurisdictional limitations of the Syariah Courts over non-Muslims in Malaysia result in a lack of implementation of these legal provisions.
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