Samastha Kerala leader Cherusseri Zainuddin Musliar passes away

February 19, 2016

Malappuram, Feb 19: Noted Shariath scholar and Samastha Kerala Jamiyyathul Ulama general secretary Cherusseri Zainuddin Musliar, 79, died at a private hospital in Kozhikode on Thursday.

Cherusser He was buried at Darul Huda Islamic University complex, Chemmad, where he had taught Shariat laws for 25 years. Thousands of people from different walks of life paid tributes to him. His body was brought first to his home at Kondotty and later to Darul Huda Islamic University, Chemmad. Senior religious leaders led the funeral prayers held at every 30 minutes.

Zainuddin Musliar was the general secretary of the Samastha, the State’s largest Muslim body, since the death of E.K. Aboobacker Musliar in 1996. He was Pro-Chancellor of Darul Huda since it was upgraded as a university.

He was elected to Samastha Mushawara, the supreme scholarly body of the Samastha Kerala Jamiyyathul Ulama, in 1980. He was also the Fatwa committee chairman of the Samastha.

Among those who paid tributes to Zainuddin Musliar were Samastha treasurer Sayed Jifri Muthukoya Thangal, Alikutty Musliar, Haj Committee chairman T.M. Bapu Musliar, Sayed Munawwarali Shihab Thangal, Kozhikode Kazi Sayed Mohammed Koya Jamalullaili, Darul Huda Vice Chancellor Bahauddin Nadvi, industrialist M.A. Yusufali, M.I. Shanavas, MP, District Panchayat president A.P. Unnikrishnan, Minority Commission chairman A. Veerankutty, scholars Najeeb Moulavi, C.P. Umer Sullami, E.K. Ahamed Kutty, and Shaikh Mohammed Karakunnu.

He is survived by four children.

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Inna lillahi va Inna Ilehi Rajioon, we lost a great scholar who spend his entire life to preach and teach islam.

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3 Muslim men attacked on suspicion of participating in Tablighi Jamaat event

News Network

April 7,2020

Bagalkot, April 7: A group of villagers on Monday attacked three Muslim men at Bidari village in Bagalkot district accusing them of being responsible for the spread of coronavirus in the country.

The three men belonging to Mahalingapura village were walking on the road when they were attacked with sticks by people even when they said that they were nowhere connected to Tablighi Jamaat.

This incident happened within the limits of Mudhol Police Station.

Meanwhile, Superintendent of Police Lokesh Jagasalar said that the police is investigating the matter and no one will be spared who all are involved in this act.

"No one will be spared and we have taken the incident seriously and finding whoever harassed three Muslim men, at no cost the incident be defended by anyone, it was unexpected and case will be booked and stringent action will be taken against those who are involved in the incident," Lokesh told news agency.

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Covid fails to affect kharif sowing in Karnataka

News Network

July 7,2020

Bengaluru, Jul 7: There seems no impact of Covid-19 on kharif crop sowing in Karnataka with the current year actually being ahead of previous years, according to an official here on Monday.

"In agriculture, as far as sowing is concerned, there is no impact of COVID-19," Agriculture Commissioner Brijesh Kumar Dikshit told IANS. One of the reasons, according to Dikshit, is that people in rural areas are aware, but not scared of the pandemic.

"In rural India, coronavirus is there. People are aware, not scared. They are taking precautions, but don't have any phobia," he said.

Another reason was that by June the number of infections in Karnataka was not as high as other states, when a lot of sowing was done, he said.

By the end of June, Karnataka saw 15,242 Covid-19 cases. Of that, 7,074 were active.

The sowing is ahead of previous year as it's mostly dependent on weather. "It's ahead of previous years. Agriculture is directed by weather and rains had been slightly earlier this year," he said.

According to Karnataka State Natural Disaster Monitoring Centre, at 185 mm the state received 14 mm less rain in June against the normal 199 mm. "It's like a normal year, or slightly a good year," he said.

Some crops will be sown in the last fortnight of July and few more will extend up to August 15. "The last two weeks will be critical and on July 31 we should be able to tell whether we are short or ahead," he said.

According to preliminary indications, the Commissioner said the area under agriculture is increasing this year, which could also be because that labourers might have come back.

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