Sex Book In Urdu
In Pakistan, the psychiatrist Mobin Akhtar tries to inform young people of his country on sexuality, a taboo in this conservative Muslim society. The BBC said it has attracted the ire of many of his countrymen by publishing a manual on sex education that respects the precepts of Islam. "Adolescents, particularly boys, when they reach puberty and the changes that come with that, they think it is a disease. They begin to masturbate and told that it is very dangerous to their health, and that's a sin, a great sin. . " According to him, nobody in his country would not discuss sexuality with children and youth. Neither doctors nor parents nor teachers are unwilling or afraid to speak (it is not even a sex education program in schools, as is common in the West). This may lead some to feel depressed or even attempt suicide, as has been observed Dr. Akhtar. In his book, he describes basic information about sex, suiting the interpretation of the Koran on each topic. Unlike his critics, he thinks that informing children about sex from a young age does not push them to behave condemned by Islam, on the contrary. It includes many quotes from Muhammad in his book. "The Prophet Muhammad spoke about sexuality, and historical sources we learn that he has responded to detailed questions on the subject, both for men than for women. . " ". . It could arouse the curiosity of an innocent person, which could lead to or tested, or worse, to force someone to do it. Your good intentions could end up starting to promote it. Know something about sex before they are mature enough to understand the importance and consequences can sometimes lead to promiscuity and even perversion. . If the psychiatrist's sex book in urdu was not censored, only very few libraries have agreed to sell it. However, Urdu, he titled his book Special problems of young people, much less explicit than Sex education for muslims (Sex education for Muslims), the title of the book. Mobin Akhtar said to be the victim of threats from conservative Muslims, including from his colleagues. He had to face accusations of pornography by elected representatives of Pakistan, who accuse a charlatan, or extravagant. The U. S. site Death and Taxes applauds the initiative Mobin Akhtar. He recalled that the Pope has accepted the usefulness of condoms to protect themselves from AIDS than in autumn 2010:. "This kind of capitulation by a religious leader may have a potential positive impact on public health. Begin to disseminate basic information on sex education in conservative communities in Pakistan, but also a gradual change, which could benefit future generations. . . . .
