Jameel Aahmed Milansaar

  Tennis Balls to Triumph: J&K's Ranji Glory in Hubballi From Compound Walls to Historic Cup in Karnataka's Heartland In Hubballi, where the sun baked the Karnataka soil, Jammu & Kashmir scripted history, clinching their maiden Ranji Trophy title against a star-studded Karnataka side boasting five international veterans. Captain Paras Dogra's boys drew the final on first-innings lead, with Auqib Nabi's 5/54 dismantling Mayank Agarwal and KL Rahul, Qamran Iqbal's unbeaten 160 sealing the deal before a 5,000-strong crowd. "Our boys play before lakhs in local ties," Dogra grinned, brushing off the pressure. Back in 2016, pacer Samiullah Beigh bowled tennis balls against his house wall amid Burhan Wani unrest's 53-day curfew, a grim routine echoing 2008 riots, 2010 shutdowns, 2014 floods, and 2019's Article 370 fallout. No pre-season nets, scrapped trials—J&K cricketers turned up raw. Bishan Singh Bedi's 2010 coaching ignited fire: n...

دیواروں سے ٹپکتی امید کی کہانی: ہبلّی میں کشمیر کا خون گرمانے والا رنجی جیت گھر کی دیواروں سے کرناٹک کے دل میں تاریخی کپ ہبلّی کی دھوپ میں، جہاں کرناٹک کی مٹی تپ رہی تھی، جموں و کشمیر نے تاریخ رقم کی، پانچ عالمی ستاروں سے سجے کرناٹک کو پہلی بار رنجی ٹرافی میں شکست دے دی۔ کیپٹن پراس ڈوگرا کے لڑکوں نے پہلی اننگز کی برتری سے ڈرا کھیلا، اقیب نبی کی 5/54 نے ماینک اگروال اور کے ایل راہل کو تہس نہس کر دیا، قمرن اقبال کی نان تھری 160 نے فیصلہ کن مہر لگائی—پانچ ہزار تماشائیوں کے سامنے۔ "ہمارے لڑکے مقامی میچوں میں لاکھوں کے سامنے کھیلنے کے عادی ہیں،" ڈوگرا ہنسا، دباؤ کو جھٹک دیا۔ 2016 میں، پیسر سمیع اللہ بیگ گھر کی دیوار سے ٹینس بال مار رہے تھے، برہان وانی فسادات کی 53 روزہ کرفیو میں—2008 کی بھٹکانے، 2010 کی ہڑتالوں، 2014 کے سیلابوں، 2019 کی آرٹیکل 370 کی تباہی کی یاد تازہ کرتی ہوئی۔ کوئی پری سیزن پریکٹس نہیں، ٹرائلز منسوخ—کشمیر کے کھلاڑی ناآمادہ اترے۔ 2010 میں بشندر سنگھ بیدی کی کوچنگ نے آگ لگا دی: سہواگ، نہرو، ایشانت والی دہلی سے ہار ماننے کو مجبور، 2013-14 میں کوارٹر فائنل، 2014-15...

آج حضرت کی پہلی برسی پر ذاتی خراجِ عقیدت از: جمیل احمد ملنسار - بنگلور  By Jameel Aahmed Milansaar 98454 98354 Saal 1992 tha, meehina December. Babri Masjid ki shahadat ko chand hi din guzaray thay—aik aisa sanha jis ne Hindustan kay secular karadar aur firqa warano ka tawazun ko hila kar rakh diya tha. Pehli baar is waqiyay kay baad Wazir-e-Azam ne Muslim numaindon kay aik wafd say ba zabta mulaqaat ki, taake is kay asraat aur mulk kay mustaqbil par is kay mumkin natayij par ghor kiya ja sakay. Yeh wafd pandrah mumtaz shakhsiyat par mushtamil tha jo mulk kay mukhtalif hisson say bulaye gaye thay. Baat cheet kay aghaz par do mumtaz ahl-e-ilm—Hazrat Qazi Mujahid ul Islam (rah) aur Mufakkir-e-Islam Hazrat Maulana Abu Hasan Ali Nadwi (rah)—ko izhar-e-khyal ki dawat di gayi. Abhi woh guftugu kay beech hi thay kay Wazir-e-Azam ne aik be takallufana lehje mein unhein tokha, goya guftugu ki samt apne haath mein lena chahtay thay. Aisay mein mez kay aakhri kinaray par baitha aik naujawan a...

Shah Qadiri Syed Mustafa Rifai Jilani (Rahmatullahi Alayh) On the First Death‑Anniversary of a Courageous Saintly Figure By: Jameel Ahmed Milansar – Bangalore - 98454 98354 It was the year 1992, the month of December. The martyrdom of the Babri Masjid lay only a few days behind us—a tragedy that shook the secular character of India and altered the delicate balance of religious coexistence. For the first time after this event, the Prime Minister convened an official meeting with a delegation of Muslim representatives, seeking to assess its impact and to deliberate on its possible implications for the country’s future. The delegation consisted of fifteen eminent personalities summoned from different parts of the country. At the outset of the discussion, two distinguished scholars of religion—Hazrat Qazi Mujahid‑ul‑Islam (rahmatullahi alayh) and the intellectual of Islam Hazrat Maulana Abu Hassan Ali Nadwi (rahmatullahi alayh)—were invited to present their views. They were mid‑speech when...

This divine narration pierces the heart like a thunderbolt, evoking the ancient Israelites' bondage under Pharaoh's iron heel—sons slain, mothers spared only for subjugation, a torment etched in blood and despair. Today, echoes reverberate across our ummah. In Gaza's rubble-strewn streets, Palestinian sons are felled by drones and bombs, their mothers widowed amid siege, mirroring that primordial savagery. From Uyghur camps in China's vast internment labyrinths to Rohingya mass graves in Myanmar's shadows, Muslim innocents endure slaughter and survival's cruel bargain. In India's fractured heartlands and Europe's veiled bans, systemic Pharaohs wield laws as whips, testing faith's furnace. Global powers, drunk on hegemony, script this tragedy, whil e Muslim regimes slumber in complacency. Yet, this verse is no lament—it's a clarion! Allah saved the oppressed not by their swords alone, but by igniting spirits that shattered chains. Rise, O Muslims!...

Ramadan 2026 dawns in Bengaluru from Feb 19, with Sehri at 5:29 AM and Iftar at 6:26 PM on day one—13 hours of sacred pause. Rise for suhoor blessings, fuel soul and body against dawn's hush. Break fast with dates' sweetness amid loved ones' warmth, weaving faith into every shared bite. Mubarak ho! 🌙 #Ramadan2026 #SehriIftari    

 

The people of Bangladesh have at last entrusted power to the BNP, true heir to the 1971 liberation struggle, while Jamaat-e-Islami stood as its bitter foe. Prime Minister Narendra Modi's call to Tarique Rahman signals a hopeful overture, invoking the deep well of historical and cultural ties to wish for peace and prosperity. Yet this joy is fleeting, partial at best—for in the new parliament, Jamaat's 77 seats loom like barbed fruit: rigid, India-hostile, and tethered to Islamabad's shadowy ambitions. Diplomatic Hopes and Hidden Perils The BNP swept 212 seats, claiming a commanding two-thirds majority, even as it reiterated demands for Sheikh Hasina's extradition while pledging equitable ties with neighbors. The interim government's assaults on minorities—Hindus, Buddhists, Christians—have scarred New Delhi's heart. The BNP is expected to honor its manifesto by safeguarding them, but the ghosts of its 2001-2006 alliance with Jamaat whisper caution: promises glea...

Jameel Aahmed Milansaar بنگلہ دیش کے عوام نے بالآخر بی این پی کو اقتدار سونپ دیا، جو 1971 کی آزادی کی جدوجہد کی حقیقی وارث ہے، جبکہ جماعت اسلامی اس  تحریک کی سخت مخالف رہی۔ وزیراعظم نریندر مودی کا طارق رحمن کو فون کرنا ایک مثبت اشارہ ہے، جہاں انہوں نے تاریخی ثقافتی رشتوں کی بنیاد پر امن و خوشحالی کی خواہش کا اظہار کیا۔ مگر یہ خوشی جزوی ہے، کیونکہ نئی پارلیمنٹ میں جماعت اسلامی کی 77 نشستیں بھارت کے لیے خاردار پھل کی طرح ہیں—سخت گیر، بھارت مخالف  اور اسلام آباد سے جڑی ہوئی۔ سفارتی امیدیں اور پوشیدہ خطرات بی این پی نے 212 نشستیں جیتیں، دو تہائی اکثریت سمیٹ لی، اور شیخ حسیبہ کی بھارت سے واپسی کا مطالبہ دہراتے ہوئے بھی ہمسایوں سے برابر تعلقات کی بات کی۔ عبوری حکومت کے دوران اقلیتوں پر حملوں نے نئی دہلی کے دل میں زخم چھوڑ دیے—ہندو، بودھ، عیسائی سب متاثر ہوئے۔ اب بی این پی سے توقع ہے کہ منشور کے مطابق ان کا تحفظ کرے، لیکن 2001-2006 والی اتحادی جماعت اسلامی کا ماضی یاد دلاتا ہے کہ وعدے کاغذ پر خوبصورت ہوتے ہیں، عمل میں کٹھن۔ چین کا ڈھاکہ سے بیلٹ اینڈ روڈ کا گہرا رشتہ بھی نئی دہلی کو ...

 India and Pakistan are set to face off in a highly anticipated Group A clash at the 2026 Men's T20 World Cup on February 15 in Colombo, Sri Lanka. Match Details The game will occur at R. Premadasa Stadium, starting at 7:00 PM IST (2:30 PM local time), as India's third group-stage match after facing USA on February 7 in Mumbai and Namibia on February 12 in Delhi Pakistan will play all their group games in Sri Lanka venues like Colombo and Kandy due to hosting arrangements. India leads the T20 World Cup head-to-head record 6-1, with one tie. ​ Tournament Context Co-hosted by India and Sri Lanka from February 7 to March 8, the event features 20 teams in four groups; Group A includes India, Pakistan, USA, Netherlands, and Namibia. Key Indian players to watch include Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma, and Suryakumar Yadav, while Pakistan aims to rebound from recent losses. ​ The final is on March 8, potentially in Colombo or Ahmedabad based on qualifiers.

When the Pitch Trumps Politics in South Asia By Jameel Aahmed Milansaar In the sweltering cauldron of Sri Lankan cricket, where boundaries blur between bat and border, Pakistan has blinked. After a week of boycott threats and diplomatic arm-twisting, Islamabad has directed its team to face India on February 15 in the T20 World Cup—a reversal that salvages the game's biggest spectacle and exposes the fragility of politics on the pitch. This isn't just about two points or a blockbuster clash; it's a rare win for cricket's unifying spirit amid South Asia's simmering feuds. Pakistan's government, bowing to pleas from Sri Lanka, the UAE, and even a desperate Bangladesh Cricket Board, scrapped its solidarity boycott with Dhaka. Bangladesh had pulled out over safety jitters in India, handing Scotland their spot, and Pakistan followed suit in a show of brotherly support. Yet, the lure of the India-Pakistan derby—cricket's Everest—proved irresistible. Forfeiting woul...