ایک بار پھر۔ دعویٰ کرنے سے پہلے فیکٹ چیک کر لیا کریں۔ غلط معلومات کی بنیاد پر اسلام کی برتری کی بات کرنا کوئی اسلام کی خدمت نہیں ہے بلکہ الٹا نقصان پہنچاتی ہے۔
حج جیسے موقع تک پر طاعون پھیلتا رہا ہے۔
Shafi, S., Booy, R., Haworth, E., Rashid, H., & Memish, Z. A. (2008 ). Hajj: Health lessons for mass gatherings.
Journal of Infection and Public Health, 1(1), 27–32.
Hajj: Health lessons for mass gatherings - ScienceDirect
The potential for spread of infectious diseases associated with travel has long been recognised [1]. Throughout its 14-century history, Hajj has been witness to a series of major health issues. Historical records document outbreaks of plague and cholera, involving large numbers of pilgrims, when quarantine was the prime means of control [2].
Scrimgeour E. M. (2003). Epidemic infections and their relevance to the Gulf and other Arabian Peninsula countries.
Journal for scientific research. Medical sciences,
5(1-2), 1–4.
Epidemic infections and their relevance to the Gulf and other Arabian Peninsula countries
It is inevitable that importation of communicable diseases should be a feature of such population movements. In Saudi Arabia, this has been demonstrated repeatedly over past decades, with epidemics occurring during the annual Hajj, when over a million pilgrims from more than 80 countries congregate together with a similar number of local worshippers for a week in Mecca and Medina. Plague used to break out almost every year until 1918,[1] and other frequent outbreaks have included smallpox,[2] cholera,[3] and meningococcal infection.[3,4] The latter has continued to pose a problem despite the use of bivalent (A,C) vaccination for intending pilgrims, and two recent meningococcal outbreaks in 2000 and 2001 caused by new serogroups required planning to introduce quadrivalent (A,C,Y, W135) vaccination in the future.[5]
دیگر مواقع پر بھی مسلم ممالک میں طاعون جیسی بیماریاں پھیلتی رہی ہیں، مثلاً لیبیا کے بارے میں یہ پیپر دیکھ لیں۔
Cabanel, N., Leclercq, A., Chenal-Francisque, V., Annajar, B., Rajerison, M., Bekkhoucha, S., Bertherat, E., & Carniel, E. (2013). Plague outbreak in Libya, 2009, unrelated to plague in Algeria.
Emerging infectious diseases,
19(2), 230–236.
Plague Outbreak in Libya, 2009, Unrelated to Plague in Algeria
جس میں 1917ء کی طاعون کی وبا کا ذکر ہے جس میں 1449 اموات ہوئیں۔
Neighboring Libya experienced several plague outbreaks during 1913–1920, the largest of which resulted in 1,449 deaths in Benghazi in 1917 [10].
ایک ایسے دور میں، جب آپ کو دنیا بھر کے ریسرچ مٹیریل تک آناً فاناً رسائی حاصل ہو، اپنی بات کو فیکٹ چیک کر لینا اتنا مشکل کام تو نہیں۔