Ghaznavi is the name given to a North Korean missile acquired by Pakistan. It is named after the 11th century Muslim conqueror Mahmud of Ghazni. Mahmud of Ghazni (971âApril 30, 1030), also know as Yamin ul-Dawlah Mahmud (in full: Yamin ul-Dawlah Abd ul-Qasim Mahmud Ibn Sebük Tigin) was the ruler of Ghazni from 997 until his death. ...
Ghaznavi's views on this matter are not the mainstream opinion and are quite derogatory to the Muslim majority.
Ghaznavi fails to define in his talks is the definition of the Sunnat, leaving the door of interpretation open to viewers, who in most cases may not be trained enough in their understanding of these matters, to able to tell the difference.
Ghaznavi strongly implies that spiritual practices, as practiced by the Awliya Kiram today and for hundreds of years are useless and deceiving.
When SHAHEEN-II was displayed in a military parade in March, 2000, Pakistani commentators had described that too as the first in the GHAZNAVI series of missiles.
The name GHAZNAVI was first used in public by Dr.A.Q.Khan, the so-called father of Pakistan's atomic bomb, after the firing of the GHAURI-I missile in April, 1998.
He said that GHAZNAVI would have more advanced performance characteristics than GHAURI-I with a range of 2000 Kms.