Originally posted by Salman:
so where r the verses from the quran? no such teachings in
quran?
Are you not supposed to be educated to a tertiary institution -
in economics ? . 
Now I am beginning to wonder if that tertiary institution is a
university or some mental unit - teaching you the economy of
effort, economy of thoughts, economy of analysis, economy in the
allocation of the cranium space for living an ecnomic life.
It looks like you have refused to visit the referenced site
mentioned in my response a short while ag :
[size=large]Bonfire
of the Pieties [/ufl]
There is no Quranic
injunction against images, whether of Muhammad or anyone
else. When it spread into the Levant, Islam came into
contact with a version of Christianity that was militantly
iconoclastic. As a result some Muslim theologians, at a time when
Islam still had an organic theology, issued "fatwas" against any
depiction of the Godhead. That position was further
buttressed by the fact that Islam
acknowledges the Jewish Ten Commandments--which include a ban on
depicting God--as part of its heritage. The issue
has never been decided one way or another, and the claim that a ban on images is "an absolute
principle of Islam" is purely political. Islam has
only one absolute principle: the Oneness of God.
The claim that the ban on
depicting Muhammad and other prophets is an absolute principle of
Islam is also refuted by history. Many portraits of Muhammad have
been drawn by Muslim artists, often commissioned by Muslim
rulers. There is no space here to provide an
exhaustive list, but these are some of the most famous:
A miniature by Sultan Muhammad-Nur
Bokharai, showing Muhammad riding Buraq, a horse with the face of a
beautiful woman, on his way to Jerusalem for his M'eraj or
nocturnal journey to Heavens (16th century); a painting showing
Archangel Gabriel guiding Muhammad into Medina, the prophet's
capital after he fled from Mecca (16th century); a portrait of
Muhammad, his face covered with a mask, on a pulpit in Medina (16th
century); an Isfahan miniature depicting the prophet with his
favorite kitten, Hurairah (17th century); Kamaleddin Behzad's
miniature showing Muhammad contemplating a rose produced by a drop
of sweat that fell from his face (19th century); a painting,
"Massacre of the Family of the Prophet," showing Muhammad watching
as his grandson Hussain is put to death by the Umayyads in Karbala
(19th century); a painting showing Muhammad and seven of his first
followers (18th century); and Kamal ul-Mulk's portrait of Muhammad
showing the prophet holding the Quran in one hand while with the
index finger of the other hand he points to the Oneness of God
(19th century).
This is the THIRD TIME in this thread that it has been confirmed
that in ISLAM -the QURAN and the Hadith do not ban the depiction of
the Prophet or any living beings - and there are historical
precedents that are now found in
It will seem that your 'stupidity' is a concientious part of your
"no brainer".
