Pakistan Politicians Oppose 'Aurat March'; TLP Says in opposition t Norms Of Society And Islam

closing up-to-date: twenty seventh February, 2022 21:08 IST Pakistan's opposition celebration, the TLP, advised women to now not habits the 'Aurat March,' as they trust that 'it is against the norms of society and Islam.'

graphic: ANI/@jutt-veer139/Twitter

girls in Pakistan had been made to endure for a long time on the behest of Islamic conservatism and despite combating the percentages for decades, they're nevertheless scuffling with the oppressive patriarchs who need to educate ladies to observe their conservative ideology. On Sunday, February 27, Pakistan's opposition celebration Tehreek-i-Labbaik Pakistan (TLP) led through Hafiz Saad Hussain Rizvi advised Pakistani ladies to not behavior the 'Aurat march,' as they accept as true with 'or not it's against the norms of society and Islam.' 

Pakistani women who wanted to conduct a march on foreign ladies's Day have faced loads of criticism from the politicians across the spectrum, who've condemned and hostile 'Aurat March,' calling it 'un-Islamic.'

Politicians in Pakistan name women's march 'un-Islamic'

This comes as different contending events, reminiscent of Jamiat Ulema-i-Islam-Fazl (JUI-F) and the ruling Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), have joined forces to oppose the Aurat March. TLP leader Mohammad Yaqub Saifi claimed on Saturday that the Aurat March members chanted unethical slogans. He also objected to the march being held on March 8 in honour of international ladies's Day, according to daybreak.

before the Aurat March, which falls on foreign girls's Day, the country wide spiritual affairs minister and a senior JUI-F chief had each known as it "un-Islamic."

"If any makes an attempt are made for obscenity on March eight in Islamabad, we will condemn it," Abdul Majeed Hazarvi, the executive of JUI-F Islamabad wing had warned, as per ANI.

Remarks of these 'leaders' are based on their fanatical pondering and are full of misogyny. Their aim seems to be preset, outdated concepts about a girl's location in society. Even within the twenty-first century, Pakistan's politicians agree with that or not it's their duty to 'book ladies,' on what they should still or shouldn't do. regardless of being criticised for their conservatism and oppression of women, regressive politicians in Pakistan don't need ladies to progress and are unabashedly imposing their orthodox mentality on the coming generations.

(With inputs from ANI, graphic: ANI/@Jutt_veer139/Twitter)