05-30-2006, 08:13 PM
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->When the anti-India movement started in Kashmir in 1989, she was one of the first to offer support.
"I was very glad to see our boys come out to fight with India," she says. "We told them we are with you. If you go for jihad, we'll support your women."
Ms Andrabi is clear that a Hindu "Brahmin India" has no legitimate claims over Kashmir.
"Our strong belief is that Kashmir should be part of Pakistan," she says. "We believe in Muslim unity. There's no nation in Islam, and Muslims shouldn't be divided into countries."
Ms Andrabi is not afraid to be labelled a fundamentalist. "I believe in the basic fundamentals of Islam. You can call me a fundamentalist if you like, I'm proud to be that."
"I don't believe in secularism, I don't believe that all the religions are good and that they're all based on truth."
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/5028844.stm<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
"I was very glad to see our boys come out to fight with India," she says. "We told them we are with you. If you go for jihad, we'll support your women."
Ms Andrabi is clear that a Hindu "Brahmin India" has no legitimate claims over Kashmir.
"Our strong belief is that Kashmir should be part of Pakistan," she says. "We believe in Muslim unity. There's no nation in Islam, and Muslims shouldn't be divided into countries."
Ms Andrabi is not afraid to be labelled a fundamentalist. "I believe in the basic fundamentals of Islam. You can call me a fundamentalist if you like, I'm proud to be that."
"I don't believe in secularism, I don't believe that all the religions are good and that they're all based on truth."
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/5028844.stm<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->