TMS 30

the world’s poor. The GDP of national

economies must take into account the con-tribution to the econ-

omy by women who are not in formal em-ployment but still

contribute to eco-nomic activity. We must also ensure that

women are supported with equal access to education, training

and science and tech-nology for building sustainable societies.”

Faced with continuing discrimination, women often find

themselves in low-waged and unsafe work. Eight out of ten

women workers are considered to be in vulnerable employ-

ment in sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia, with the added pres-

sure of global eco-nomic changes taking effect on their lives.

Muslim Aid runs a number of pro-grammes dedicated

to the promotion of women’s develop-ment from establish-

ing primary health-care clinics in Sudan and health awareness

workshops in Iraq. Muslim Aid’s Microfi-nance programmes

have empowered women in many countries from Bang-

ladesh to Indonesia.

On International Women’s Day, Mus-

lim Aid issued a statement urging Governments and

NGOs not to overlook social, political and economic equality for

women in developing countries as key stakeholders in sus-

tainable develop-ment. A Spokesperson for

Muslim Aid said: “The contribution of women is central to

resolving conflicts, poverty eradication and economic em-

powerment. Govern-

ments and NGOs should work together

to ensure women in developing countries have access to pro-

grammes which pro-vide a holistic and all encompassing ap-

proach to their wel-fare and social pro-gress.”

Further recognising the promotion of eco-nomic empowerment

for women as key to achieving the UN Mil-lennium Development

Goals, the Spokes-person said: “Women represent an esti-

mated 70 percent of

11th March 2011

Volume 2 Issue 30

Women Empowerment Central to Economic

Growth

The Muslim Seeker

We are looking for bud-ding journalists. We are also looking for spon-sors to help us establish this community newslet-ter. If you can contribute to the paper, please do get in contact with us: [email protected]

Nurtured to move mountains

Reverts classes Death Generation Islam Islamic Awareness

Evening The importance of

seeking knowl-edge

Noble manners of Islam

The beginning of the end

Inside this issue:

Fun Day for Women and Children

Tae-Kwon-Do

Radical Thinking

Justice Week

True Qualities of a Believer

Khidmath

Jiu-Jitsu

Mosaic

Special points of interest

ADVERTS

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International Summit

The Mosaic International Summit 2011, sponsored by Prudential Corporation Asia as global part-

ner, will be held in Qatar in November 2011. Delegates from Afghanistan, Algeria, Bahrain, Bang-

ladesh, Egypt, Indonesia, Iraq, Jordan, Malaysia, Oman, Pakistan, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia

(resident in Kenya) Turkey UAE and UK will be taking part. The main application process has

closed, however we are still looking for delegates from Bahrain, Oman, Qatar and Turkey. If

you are a national and resident of one of these countries and are between the ages of 25 and 35 and

would like to apply, please email [email protected]

British candidates must be either an existing member of the Mosaic network, or have a personal

referral from a member of the Mosaic network. Applications close at 1600 (GMT) on 18th March.

Mosaic works towards a more integrated and thriving society where all individuals, regardless of

background, are supported in realising their potential. Mosaic was founded by HRH The Prince of

Wales in 2007.

The Mosaic International Summit offers young leaders the opportunity to take part in an excit-

ing leadership development programme. The 2011 Summit builds upon the programmes of previ-

ous years, and will provide world class speakers, leadership workshops and the opportunity to be-

come part of a vibrant international network of young leaders committed to positive change.

The Summit aims for delegates:

1) to develop leadership ability and an aspiration to be an agent of change

2) to develop understanding of key global issues and inspire positive thinking to address them

A critical part of the leadership programme follows the Summit, where particpants are supported

in their leadership journey by Mosaic. Participants report back on their development and commu-

nity work every 3 months for a year following the Summit and take an active part in Mosaic's in-

ternational network.

The last Summit was held in July 2010. The workshops, activities and lectures that took place in

the first week covered issues such as environmental sustainability, global poverty and inter-

cultural relations. The second week was then spent on regional study tours to Manchester, Brad-

ford, London and Birmingham during which the participants had the chance to visit projects in the

UK which brought to life the issues that had been discussed. Since the Summit, the alumni of the

programme have been involved in a wide variety of community work, from setting up local librar-

ies to volunteering at children's shelters.

For further details please contact Victoria Bishop [email protected]

00 44 (0) 207 566 8770

mailto:[email protected]

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Courtesy of www.zazzle.com

Welcome to Dawah Shirts. Our shirts and products are designed to be a potential tool for Dawah, inviting to Islam. Dawah can be done with close friends or people you meet on the street. Sometimes, especially with strangers, it can be difficult to start calling to Islam out of nowhere, and many people may be turned off by this approach. These shirts are meant to be conversation starters. With many different styles and de-signs, you can find the perfect shirt that suits you and gets people all around you in-terested in learning more about Islam.

A small, new Muslim Secondary School called Al-

Futuwwa School is planning to open Insha’Allah in Sep-

tember 2011. It will be for both boys and girls from age

11 to 16. An open day has been arranged for Sunday

the 27th of March 2011. Al-Futuwwa school is located

near the Barking/Ilford boundary in Essex (Greater

London). The address is 2 Victoria Road, Annexe Build-

ing, Barking Mosque, Barking, Essex, IG11 8PY. The

website address is www.al-futuwwaschool.co.uk. En-

quiries should be sent to enquiries@al-

futuwwaschool.co.uk . We would be grateful if you

would pass this information to any interested parties.

Review: Prophetic Timeline ‘SubhanAllah!’ that was my first exclamation as Prophetic Timeline, the latest Islamic web project, loaded onto my browser (http://prophetictimeline.com/). More than just interac-tive, the project by a Muslim Research and Development Foundation (MRDF) based in the UK puts together all of the important events in our beloved Prophet Muhammad SAW’s life (and meaningful events before) into a cogent, coherent and meaningful pres-

http://prophetictimeline.com/Prophet/Timeline

http://www.islamicevents.sg/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/LifeofProphet.jpg

http://www.islamicevents.sg/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/LifeofProphet2.jpg

The Prophetic Timeline categorizes the ‘pivotal moments’ in the life of our beloved Prophet SAW. The time-line begins from 2000BC, the period before the birth of Rasulullah SAW, to the point of his (SAW) death, giving us a comprehensive and wide overview of the beautiful and momentous points in his (SAW) life, and help us gauge the length and breadth of his (SAW) journey through his years of da’awah. What I love best about the website is that users can look at all of the important events relative to one an-other. Even better, click on any part of the timeline and you will be spoilt for choice as to what to LEARN! You can choose to:

look at the events and incidents that took place during the period/year you have selected (the calen-

dar),

listen to an audio narration of the event (the microphone),

ponder over the lessons and the wisdom behind the event (the quill in the inkpot),

look at the edicts or rulings pertinent to the year and finally,

read about polemical rebuttals to certain contentious narratives related to the year. Apart from the site’s signature Prophetic Timeline, you can also read the last sermon by the Prophet (SAW) (encapsulated in an interactive scroll) or read a beautiful account of the Beloved’s (SAW) self and charac-ter. An upcoming development is the exciting Sirah Map, which will make use of satellite technology to trace the quest of Nabi Muhammad SAW. This is such a great ni’mah for those who have always wondered how we can all learn the Sirah Nabawi-yah in a more meaningful manner, be it educators, parents, youths and individuals. I am sure you have al-ways felt a little overwhelmed by the thousands of biographies on Allah’s Beloved (SAW) but now you can supplement all that reading with an interactive interface that lets you consolidate all the events or refer to them quickly when you need to. It is also definitely a useful and meaningful tool for learning and reflecting. Most importantly, the Prophetic Timeline is proof that technology need not serve against Islam; in fact, cou-pled with knowledge and the right skills, topped off with the right intentions, something as wonderful as the Prophetic Timeline can benefit the Ummah to no end. To end off, a most beautiful quote obtained from the site from the Prophet SAW at his (SAW) deathbed: “Treat your women well, and do not oppress your servants, the prayer, the prayer, don’t be neglectful of the prayer. O God, my highest companion, O highest companion.” May Allah bless the creators of the website, and bless us with syafa’ah as we learn to keep loving Rasulul-lah SAW everyday!

Written by: Nabila Hanim

http://www.islamicevents.sg/blog/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/NightofAscension.jpg

Islamophobia: issues, challenges and action

Edited by: Robin Richardson ISBN: 9781858563176

Price: £16.99

A report by the Commission on British Muslims and Islamophobia Chaired by Dr Richard Stone Research by Hugh Muir and Laura Smith Editor, Robin Richardson Adviser, Imam Dr. Abduljalil Sajid Price £14.99 92 pages A4 ISBN-10: 1 85856 317 8 ISBN-13: 978 185856 317 6 May 2004 Published in collaboration with the Uniting Britain Trust The word Islamophobia was first used in print in 1991 and was defined in the 1997 Runnymede Trust report as 'unfounded hostility towards Islam, and therefore fear or dislike of all or most Muslims'. This follow-up report seven years on considers events and trends since 1997 and outlines essential things that still need to be done. This report describes the nature of Islamophobia in modern Britain and the impact of September 11 and the ensuing wars. It stresses that a major challenge is to build constructive ways of airing disagreements and engaging in debate. It looks at four main areas of social, political and cultural life: recognition of Muslim identities in the census and the legal system tasks facing schools community cohesion at street and neighbourhood level and ways of affecting media cover-age. The book closes by citing the 60 recommendations that were made in the 1997 report and reviewing the progress that has, and has not yet, been made. It contains statistics, arguments, original research, interviews and facts, and a wide range of lively quotations. With its substantial bibliography and long list of useful websites, this is the authoritative publi-cation on the subject of Islamophobia. Islamophobia - issues, challenges and action will be an invaluable practical guide for years to come and will be of inter-est to a wide range of professionals in education, government, law and the media. ...with its extensive notes and excellent bibliography, it contains a wealth of information for anyone either seeking to begin an enquiry or looking to investigate individual debates more thoroughly. - Journal of Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations ...provides a well informed starting point for understanding the many recent changes in the law and public policy relat-ing to Muslims in Britain. Clear overviews of the developments in different aspects of public life are complemented by some well chosen illustrations, including examples of recent 'Islamophobic' writing, good practice in policy-making, indi-vidual Muslims' experiences, scholarly analysis and statistics. - British Journal of Religious Education 'This report, ably edited by Robin Richardson which ensures its quality, deals in particular with the events after 9/11 ...the sections on Identity and Education and dealing with the media <Actinic:Variable Name = 'offer'/> topics for teachers to grapple with in order to provide a counter force against racism' - Journal of In-Service Education The Report is particularly welcome and will remain the standard point of reference against which necessary improvements in the treatment of Muslims will be measured. - The Muslim World Book Review Useful links: http://www.insted.co.uk/islam.html

Daffodils & Tulips Sisters

Supporting Sisters

De-Clutter your mind.

A key part of being productive, is about focusing your mind on what’s beneficial and de-cluttering it from unproductive thoughts.

If we can record our inner thoughts and replay them to ourselves each day, we’ll be shocked at how much junk there is and how

much brain power we waste on futile things that neither benefit or harm us. These thoughts can be in the form of replaying old

“movies” in our heads of things that happened to us in our past or (going to some extreme) future dreams that are never attainable

nor part of reality, or keeping thoughts which we’re not happy to reveal to anyone, even having doubts back-biting about people

which we needn’t have… all these thoughts need to purged if we want to relieve ourselves and de-clutter our minds.

How do you know if you have so much clutter? Notice your actions and speech. If you recognise them to be very focused,

very productive, very thoughtful, and containing less gossip, then your mind is probably more de-cluttered than others! If not, and

you see yourself all over the place and your tongue out of control, then your mind surely needs a cleanup exercise.

Unfortunately, we pay little attention to our thoughts and what goes on inside our mind, even though it’s crucial to our well-being,

productivity and ultimately how we behave as Muslims.

Ibn Al-Qayyim has a profoundly powerful statement in his book Al-Fawaid, referring to negative and sinful thoughts, he said:

“You should repulse a thought. If you do not do so, it will develop into a desire. You should therefore wage war against it. If you

do not do so, it will become a resolution and firm intention. If you do not repulse this, it will develop into a deed. If you do not

make up for it by doing the opposite thereof [the opposite of that evil deed], it will become a habit. It will then be very difficult for

you to give it up”

“You should know that the initial stage of every knowledge that is within your choice is your thoughts and notions. These

thoughts and notions lead you into fantasies. These fantasies lead towards the will and desire to carry out [those fantasies].

These wills and desires demand the act should be committed. Repeatedly committing these acts cause them to become a habit. So

the goodness of these stages lies in the goodness of thoughts and notions, and the wickedness of these thoughts lies in the wicked-

ness of thoughts and notions.” [Al Fawaid, Ibn Qayyim]

May Allah be pleased with him! A deep insight into something so subtle. We should all memorize these words and use it when-

ever we feel unable to control the tsunami of negative thoughts that overtake our minds.

There’s a verse in the Quran that should send shudders through any Muslim’s spine, in which Allah (Subahanahu Wa Ta’ala)

speaks of taking into account our inner thoughts, He says:

“To Allah belongeth all that is in the heavens and on earth. Whether ye show what is in your minds or conceal it, Allah Calleth

you to account for it. He forgiveth whom He pleaseth, and punisheth whom He pleaseth, for Allah hath power over all

things.” (Quran, Surat Al-Baqarah, Verse 284).

In an age, where people are fighting for privacy, some people might find the above verse “intrusive”! But who are we to judge

what Allah does?! We’re His slaves and He’s our Master! He can do what He wills. The reason I’m saying this, is because believe

it or not, the Companions of the Prophet, also found the above verse difficult to grasp (but in their case, they understood the im-

plication, though we unfortunately, rebel due to arrogance). So they went to the Prophet with a heavy heart regarding this verse,

but the Prophet told them “Say, we Listen and we Obey”. As soon as they said that, Allah revealed 2 of the greatest verses in the

Quran:

“The Messenger believeth in what hath been revealed to him from his Lord, as do the men of faith. Each one (of them) believeth

in Allah, His angels, His books, and His apostles. “We make no distinction (they say) between one and another of His apostles.”

And they say: “We hear, and we obey: (We seek) Thy forgiveness, our Lord, and to Thee is the end of all journeys.”

On no soul doth Allah Place a burden greater than it can bear. It gets every good that it earns, and it suffers every ill that it

earns. (Pray:) “Our Lord! Condemn us not if we forget or fall into error; our Lord! Lay not on us a burden Like that which Thou

didst lay on those before us; Our Lord! Lay not on us a burden greater than we have strength to bear. Blot out our sins, and grant

us forgiveness. Have mercy on us. Thou art our Protector; Help us against those who stand against faith.” (Quran, Surah Al-

Baqarah, verses 285-286)

So, listen and obey and work out how to control your thoughts and Allah will not overburden you.

Here are some simple steps you can follow to de-clutter your mind and control thoughts, but they need to be constantly followed

in order to develop a disciplined mind:

1. Dua – First and foremost, ask Allah for help and guidance on this issue. Remember “You Alone we Worship, and You alone

we seek help from”.

2. Practise focusing your mind – especially during Salat – so that you at least de-clutter your mind, even temporarily.

3. Listen “into” your thoughts and don’t let them just wave by unnoticed. A strong Muslim is the one who can control his

inner self as well as his limbs.

4. When a bad thought comes, fight it! And when a good thought comes, act upon it or at least write it down!

Be constantly watchful of your mind, like a predator, always ready to pounce on any unwanted thoughts and cutting evil from

its roots.May Allah (Subahanahu Wa Ta’ala) help us de-clutter our minds and make our thoughts, actions and words sincerely for

Him. Ameen.

http://quran.com/2/284

http://quran.com/2/285-286

http://quran.com/2/285-286

Dawud Ali

Wharnsby

Nasheeds and Poetry Page | Page 63

Madinah Tun-Nabi

There was merriment and joy, a smile on the face of every girl and boy. The streets of Yathrib welcomed in the prophet of Allah, Muhammad, sullallahu alayhi wa salaam. A full white moon shone down upon the land, rising from the valley between hills of sand. Being grateful to Allah was The Prophet's demand, spreading peace through the streets of Madinah. Madinah Tun-Nabi, Madinah Tun-Nabi, The city of the prophet is like home to me. I'll travel through the world but I doubt that I will see A city with such wonder as Madinah. Now the narrow winding roads are so full of history, streets shake with the azan from Masjid un-Nabi. I feel the shadow of the prophet gently cooling me as I walk through the streets of Madinah. Madinah Tun-Nabi, Madinah Tun-Nabi, The city of the prophet is like home to me. I'll travel through the world but I doubt that I will see A city with such wonder as Madinah. The man who reads Qur'an `neath a date

palm tree, And the smile from the child on the street selling tea, Enchant me with their beauty and their simplicity As I walk through the streets of Madinah. Madina Tun-Nabi, Madinah Tun-Nabi, The city of the prophet is like home to me. I'll travel through the world but I doubt that I will see A city with such wonder as Madinah. Al Madinatul Munawarah, Oh enlight-ened city! Al Madinatul Munawarah, even in my sleep you call to me. Time has hurried by, time has traveled on so fast And though wisdom and truth will al-ways last I wish, I wish, I wish that I could climb into the past And live with the Prophet in Madinah. Madinah Tun-Nabi, Madinah Tun-Nabi, The city of the prophet is like home to me. I'll travel through the world but I doubt that I will see A city with such wonder as Madinah. My heart is never far from the home of the Ansar And the city of the prophet, Al-Madinah.

Brazilian Jiu Jitsu Grappling Arts

Recognised as the single most effective one on one self defence system,

Brazilian Jiu Jitsu has established itself as the fastest growing martial art in the world

over the last two decades.

The Submission School Project was set up to enable participation in this great art at

an affordable price and has since secured the collaboration with Professor Arlans

Sequeira - one of the UKs most respected instructors.

Weekly Time Table:

Mon 8-10pm Adults

Tues 7.15- 8.30pm Kids; 8.30- 10pm Concessions Class Open to All

Thurs 8-10pm Adults

Fri 8.30-10pm Sparring

Venue: Unit 7, Church Road Studios, 56-62 Church Rd, London E12 6AF

Sat & Sun Adult and Kids classes to commence shortly at East12 Centre, Fifth Avenue

off Romford Road. Please call for details.

Prices: £5 Monthly Membership Admin Fee, £5 Single class; £12 weekly fee; £45

Monthly fee; Concessions £3; Kids class £3. Non Members pay more.

FIRST LESSON FREE

For More Information Please call Mohammed Ashifuddin (Project Director) 07917104685

or Adil Uddin (Senior Project Worker) 07951727422.

O you who believe! Eat not up your property amongst yourselves in vanities: but let there be amongst you traffic and trade by

mutual good-will: nor kill (or destroy) yourselves: for verily Allah has been to you Most Merciful. [Al Qur’an 4:29]

Newham Muslim Community Directory

ACCOUNTANTS Zareef Kahloon & Co. Chartered Certified Ac-countants 343 High Street North Manor Park London E12 6PQ 020 8548 4095

CAR REPAIRS St Stephens Garage 133 St Stephens Rd East Ham London E6 1AT 020 8472 0325

CHARITY Kashmir International Re-lief Fund 577 Lea Bridge Rd, E11 0208 521 3220 07904119954

CITIZENSHIP CTS-UK 806 High Road, Leyton E10 6AE 02085328462

COLLEGE

COURSES BITE British Institute of Technology & E-commerce 258-262 Romford Road, Lon-don, E7 9HZ 02085523071

FURNITURE Al Mirage Furniture 252 High St North Manor Park E12 6SB 02084700099

FASHION Meena Bazaar 341 High St North, E12 6PQ Ready made garments 02084722595 Uzma Creations

145 Green Street, E7 8JE UP TO 50% OFF 02084721313

HEATING AND INSTALLATION Flame Heating C/H Systems and Boilers Repair –Service – Installa-tions 0208 552 7698 07774 152272 07903 765755

HEATING, PLUMBING AND ELECTRI-CAL SUPPLIES Wellworth (London)

Ltd 2-4 Tudor Road London E9 7SN Bath Showroom Trade & DIY Counter Huge Range of Fittings Heating & Gas Supplies Electrical Supplies & Goods Pipes, Valves & Pumps

KITCHENS Net Kitchens Direct 87 Wood Street London E17 3JX 020 8521 2171

MASJIDS

SUPPORT Indian Muslim Federation (Newham Branch) 6 Lincoln Road Forest Gate London E7 8QW

WRESTLING USB Leytonstone School Sports Centre 07949588196 07958251945 www.teamusb.com

BEAUTY Maira Hair & Beauty Salon 341-343 High St North London E12 6TN 02084722595

MEDIATION Muslim Mediation Service 2a Streatfield Ave E6 2LA 0208 432 2805 Islamic Counselling Mar-riage Mediation Service for Mus-lims Women 07909941179

PEST

CONTROL Bed Bugz Exterminator Newham Wide 07515424918

SPORTS

Football Muslim5aside Beckton Power league Nor-wegian Playing Fields, Jen-kins Lane, Newham, IG11 0AD 07886275209 DM Football Club Plashet Park Manor Park E12 07515789068

London APSA

Football Club

Years 1,2,3,5

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TUITION KiPP2 Tuition Centre 56-62 Church Road, E12 6AF 07886020071

XLR8 Tuition Home tuition by

qualified teach-ers

CRB Checked Strictly 1-2-1

07949641815

ESTATE

AGENTS

Wisemove London Ltd 250 High St North Manor Park E12 6SB

TRAVEL Your Travel Shop

197 Cranbrook Road,

IG1 4TA

www.travelshop.com

02085547070

FINANCE SA FINANCIAL SERVICE 197 Green Street, E7 8LL Mahmood Akhtar 02084714444

SWAP SHOP If you have items that you would like to swap or gift then please do email us and we will include in the next edition.

THANK YOU If you wish to send a mes-sage to a family member or someone who workds hard in the community then email us with your message

ADVERTISE If you would like to advertise and support us then please do ring us or email us: 07886020071 [email protected] If any local businesses or big-hearted people wish to sup-port us and believe that we are attempting to do good for the community, then please contact us and support us in any way you can.

http://www.travelshop.com

HMC was born essentially out of one concern and one concern only;

to be able to provide assurance that we are eating genuine Halal, not just “because it says Halal… it must be Halal!"

HMC is the product of a particular, prolonged situation – a situation of deceit

and treachery. Muslims are being betrayed by individuals & corporations whose only concern is making fast, easy money. Using 'blessed blades', pre

recorded Bismillah, captive bolts, electrified water and even pork proteins; the hard-earned Halal cash of many is being used to buy Haram. HMC has

therefore, shouldered the enormous responsibility of discharging an obliga-tory duty on behalf of you, the community at large. Help HMC to Help You!

Barkat & Sons Halal Meat

645 Romford Road

Manor Park, E12 5AD

Tel: 020 8911 8509

A M & Sons

84-88 Belgrave Road

Ilford, IG1 3AL

Tel: 020 8554 4030

A M & Sons (2)

397 Green Street

Upton Park, E13 9AU

Tel: 020 8472 7267

Amaan Halal Butchers

42 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9LN

Tel: 020 8470 1514

Bismillah Fresh Halal

Meat & Poultry

70 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9LN

Tel: 020 8548 0992

Mob: 07932 836 696

Bismillah Halal Meat

370 Ilford Lane

Ilford, IG1 2LZ

Tel: 020 8478 9900

Budget Fair Cash & Carry

51 - 53 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9PA

Tel: 020 8552 2888

Butt Halal Meat

209 Ilford Lane

Ilford, IG1 2RU

Tel: 020 8220 7775

Hamza Halal Butchers

115 Altmore Avenue

East Ham, E6 2BX

Tel: 020 8471 2325

Iman Halal Meat

319 Green Street

Plaistow, E13 9AR

Tel: 020 8472 3308

Kashmir Halal Meat &

Foodstore

120 - 122 Katherine Road

East Ham, E6 1ER

Tel: 020 8472 8669

Khan Halal Meat

103 Burges Road

East Ham, E6 2BL

Tel: 020 8552 7175

Lala's Quality Halal Meat

& Poultry

89 Belgrave Road

Ilford, IG1 3AL

Tel: 02000 114 055

Noori Halal Butchers

328 High Street North

Manor Park, E12 6PH

Tel: 020 8472 1667

Quality Halal Meat

126 Barking Road

East Ham, E6 3BD

Tel: 020 8552 1122

Stratford Mini Market

48 Romford Road

Stratford, E15 4BZ

Tel: 020 8534 7281

Sunnah

457 Romford Rd

Forest Gate, E7 8AB

Tel: 020 8555 1441

Taqwa Fresh Quality

Halal Meat

123 Green Street

Forest Gate, E7 8JF

Tel: 020 8552 2036

TSB Convenience Store

428 Katherine Road

Forest Gate, E7 8NP

Tel: 020 8586 6999

Unique Cash & Carry

418 Katherine Road

Forest Gate, E7 8NP

Tel: 020 8472 5705

Abu Bakar

47 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9PA

Tel: 020 8470 2300

Ahmed's Perfect Fried

Chicken

61 Vicarage Lane

Stratford, E15 4HG

Tel: 020 8522 4377

AJ's Chicken & Pizza

221 Ley Street

Ilford, IG1 4BL

Tel: 020 8553 1125

A'la Pizza

28 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9LN

Tel: 020 8586 6688

Aladdin BBQ & Grill

121 Ley Street

Ilford, IG1 4BH

Tel: 020 8553 3357

Al-Farooq Kebabish

435 Barking Road,

East Ham, E6 2JX

Tel: 020 8472 0917

Al-Farooq Kebabish

84 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9LW

Tel: 020 8472 3049

Al-Farooq Kebabish

395 Green Street

Upton Park, E13 9AU

Tel: 020 8471 1452

Al-Firdous Restaurant &

Takeaway

187 Plashet Road

Forest Gate, E13 0QZ

Tel: 020 8503 5340

Bar B Q Base

832 Romford Road,

Manor Park, E12 5JG

Tel: 020 8514 2989

Chicken 2 Go


Manor Park, E12 6RH

Tel: 020 8475 0003

Dixy Chicken

282 Barking Road

East Ham, E6 3BA

Tel: 020 8471 0900

Dixy Chicken


East Ham, E6 2JA

Tel:

Dixy Fried Chicken


Manor Park, E12 6PH

Tel: 020 8548 1336

Euro Fried Chicken &

Pizza

90 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9LW

Tel: 020 8471 4488

Griller (6)

649 High Road

Seven Kings, IG3 8RA

Tel: 020 8590 6400

GrillFellas

88 Katherine Road

East Ham, E6 1EN

Tel: 020 8471 9454

Hyderabadi Spice


Manor Park, E12 6SL

Tel: 020 8472 0255

Jumbo's

66 Plashet Road

Upton Park, E13 0RQ

Tel: 020 8472 7637

Jungle Braai Barbeque

115 Wood Street

Walthamstow, E17 3LL

Tel: 07886 184442

Khana Khazana Restaurant

249 Green Street

Forest Gate, E7 8LJ

Tel: 020 8503 4200 Lahore Xpress

99 Green Street

Forest Gate, E7 8JF

Tel: 020 8471 3353

Madina Kebabish

85a Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9PB

Tel: 020 8586 7027

Mai'da Indian Eatery

148-150 Bethnal Green Rd

London, E2 6DG

Tel: 020 7739 2645

@ Manish

23 Queens Market

Upton Park, E13 9BA

Tel: 020 8472 2441

Noor Fried Chicken

284 Barking Road

East Ham, E6 3BA

Tel: 020 8472 5555

Pandoo's Family Restau-

rant

112 Cranbrook Road

Ilford, IG1 4LZ

Tel: 020 8518 6677

Pizza Pan

16 Terrace Road

Plaistow, E13 0PB

Tel: 020 8548 1144

Salt & Pepper Lahori

Cuisine

704 Romford Road

Manor Park, E12 5AJ

Tel: 020 8514 3145

Sheikh's Restaurant

89 Green Street

Forest Gate, E7 8JF

Tel: 020 8471 3366

Shiowari

229-231 Cranbrook Road

Ilford, IG1 4TD Tel: 020 8554 2022

Signature Hyderabad

107 Green Street

Forest Gate, E7 8JF

Tel: 020 8552 2646

Tandoori Nites

235 East India Dock Road

Poplar, E14 0EG

Tel: 020 7531 4331

Taste Of India


Manor Park, E12 6PH

Tel: 020 8471 2122

The Grill Restaurant


Manor Park, E12 6RH

Tel: 020 8470 0093

Zu's Sizzlers

83 Green Street

Upton Park, E7 8JF

Tel: 020 8471 1212

We are on the web:

www.newhammuslimorganisations.com

Website still under construction!

NMO are looking for volunteers who wish to make a positive

difference in Newham. Our main aim is to see walls being broken

down, those walls that we have built in our hearts and minds.

Please email us with any feedback: [email protected]

LONDON APSA .... 2 SAWBRIDGEWORTH TOWN....0

Sports Page Page 76

has struggled to make a real impact since his transfer from Bowers and Pitsea at the turn of the year. He has struggled with injury and has found it diffi-cult to settle in the 1st team, but now all that is all be-hind him.

“If I get one goal, others will follow, that’s the type of player I am, you just watch me now” said the young at-

in the two nil victory.

Lane who just turned Twenty One this week

Antony Lane fi-nally broke his drought and scored his first goal for the club

tacking mid-fielder.

Apsa wrapped up all the points after Greg Akpele scored his third goal in as many matches and suddenly APSA seem to have found the consis-tence goal scorers they have been looking for all season.

TMS 30

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Transcript of TMS 30