A Comparative Study Of the Slogan of Justice Seeking in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Ashoora Movement

The present article intends to examine the slogasn of justice seeking in content and text of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Ashoora movement. In this direction three basic concepts i.e. justice, principles and instances of justice seeking are studied. The underlying hypothesis is that if we merely accept justice seeking is having its base and essence in human nature and is always a desired ideal and has been sought by men yet this does not mean that there is a consensus among all the people about justice and its concept because on one side the minimum manifestation of this natural principle does not show such thing. On the other hand although justice and rights have always come together but the conjunction of these two concepts in a form which reflected in the declaration of human rights does not have a long history. The concept of equality, justice and right in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights are generally objectives of subjective interpretation where as in religious tradition and Ashoora school of thought these two concepts are inseparable from each other and they (justice and rights) do not exist apart from reality. Thus theoretically, justice in religious tradition has been closely related to human intelligence. From the point of view of practice there has existed a strong relationship between justice and human feelings and emotions. It has overcome the totality of human existence.