Though a number of Muslim organizations and individuals have opposed Vande Mataram being used as a "national song" of India, citing many religious reasons, some Muslim personalities have admired and even praised Vande Mataram as the "National Song of India" . Arif Mohammed Khan, a former member of parliament, wrote an Urdu translation of Vande Mataram which starts as "Tasleemat, maan tasleemat". In 2006, amidst the controversy of whether singing of the song in schools should be mandatory or optional, no Indian Muslims did show support for singing the song.
All India Sunni Ulema Board on Sept 6, 2006, issued a fatwa that the Muslims can sing the first two verses of the song. The Board president Moulana Mufti Syed Shah Badruddin Qadri Aljeelani said that "If you bow at the feet of your mother with respect, it is not shirk but only respect. Shia scholar and All India Muslim Personal Law Board vice-president Maulana Kalbe Sadiq stated on Sept 5, 2006 that scholars need to examine the term ...more

Vande Matram is just a vandana for mother.I am unable to understand why some muslims are against this.If it is for the Mother India then also there is no point for objection.In my point who does not believe in vande Matram is most welcomed to leave my Country.

Where in islam it has been said that you can not adore your mother ?

In India, it can not be called as unislamic. Those you feel they have better place than India to live like Pakistan.

Why should be unislamic!! do u not know the meaning of it!!