Putin Calls Elon Musk a Genius
U.S. Iran War Bill Hits $47.1 Billion
Ankara Pitches Egypt Maritime Deal Over Greece
South Korea’s Russia Outreach Alarms European Allies
Ethiopia Receives 12 Russian Su-35 Fighters
Putin Lectures Nordic Leaders on History
Ukraine Won't Touch U.S.-Bound Russian Tankers
Iran Rejects Qatar's Ceasefire Ideas
US Eyes Russian Oil Deals in Ukraine Peace Talks
Armenia Ratifies U.S.-Backed TRIPP Corridor Deal
At Least 64 Dead As High-Speed Trains Collide in Spain
Hackers Disrupt US Campaign Finance Disclosures
Israel's Arab Parties May Play Kingmaker in Next Gov't
Peter Thiel Eyes Explosives for Pentagon's New Drones
U.S. Warns Gulf States of Possible Iran War
How rebuilding old mosques is bringing Sikhs, Hindus and Muslims together in Punjab
Many Muslims saw their places of worship destroyed or abandoned during the sectarian violence of India’s partition in 1947. Now villagers of many faiths are coming together to revive them
Gajju Khan is smiling as he sits in an unfinished building in the northern Indian state of Punjab in the late afternoon. The 87-year-old is hopeful that before he dies he will hear the azaan, the Muslim call to prayer, echo across his village once again when the mosque is completed.
The last time he heard it here was when he was eight years old, living with his parents in Tira Maloya, a village in Chandigarh, not far from where he lives now.
Bibi Rajinder Kaur, a Sikh, donated family land to build a mosque in her village. ‘There is no deed better than giving someone a place to worship,’ she says
Continue reading...