The Miracle of Raza
... day. Whenever, Hazrat came to Durban in the early days, and when the airport was in the southern part of the city, Huzoor would stop over from the airport at my parent’s humble home, rest there for a while and then continue to his destination. Alhamdu Lillah, Hazrat did this for as long as their hom ...
... day. Whenever, Hazrat came to Durban in the early days, and when the airport was in the southern part of the city, Huzoor would stop over from the airport at my parent’s humble home, rest there for a while and then continue to his destination. Alhamdu Lillah, Hazrat did this for as long as their hom ...
EMERGING SHIA SECT OF 21ST CENTURY : ISMAILI MUSLIMS
... various Monotheistic religions (Judaism, Christianity, Islam, etc) in dogmatic form. Due to the impossibility of reconciling literal scriptural theology with mystical insight, a very sharp demarcation naturally appears between, say, conventional Judaism and Kabbalah, or conventional Islam and Sufism ...
... various Monotheistic religions (Judaism, Christianity, Islam, etc) in dogmatic form. Due to the impossibility of reconciling literal scriptural theology with mystical insight, a very sharp demarcation naturally appears between, say, conventional Judaism and Kabbalah, or conventional Islam and Sufism ...
The Institute of Ismaili Studies
... their respective countries. On the Indian subcontinent, and in South East Asia, major political changes followed the advent of independence, which gave rise to new nation states often followed by dislocation of populations. In certain African countries, the Ismaili community was similarly affected. ...
... their respective countries. On the Indian subcontinent, and in South East Asia, major political changes followed the advent of independence, which gave rise to new nation states often followed by dislocation of populations. In certain African countries, the Ismaili community was similarly affected. ...
Living the Ethics of One`s Faith: The Aga Khan`s
... February 2014,“The Sunni position is that the Prophet nominated no successor, and that spiritual-moral authority belongs to those who are learned in matters of religious law. As a result, there are many Sunni imams in a given time and place.” However, according to the Shia doctrine, tradition, and i ...
... February 2014,“The Sunni position is that the Prophet nominated no successor, and that spiritual-moral authority belongs to those who are learned in matters of religious law. As a result, there are many Sunni imams in a given time and place.” However, according to the Shia doctrine, tradition, and i ...
Khudai Khidmatgar
Khudai Khidmatgar (Pashto: خدايي خدمتگار) literally translates as the servants of God, represented a non-violent struggle against the British Empire by the Pashtuns (also known as Pathans, Pakhtuns or Afghans) of the North-West Frontier Province of British India (now in Pakistan).Also called ""Surkh Posh"" or ""Red Shirts"", it was originally a social reform organisation focussing on education and the elimination of blood feuds known as the Anjuman-e-Islah-e Afghania (society for reformation of Afghans). The movement was led by Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan, known locally as Bacha Khan or Badshah Khan.It gradually became more political as it was being targeted by the British Raj, by 1929 its leadership was exiled from the province and large numbers were arrested. Seeking allies, it approached the Muslim League and Indian National Congress, rebuffed by the former in 1929 the movement formally joined the Congress party. Due to pressure across India, the British government finally released Bacha Khan and lifted restrictions on the movement. As part of the Government of India Act 1935, limited franchise was for the first time introduced in the North-West Frontier Province. In the subsequent election, Bacha Khan's brother Dr.Khan Sahib was elected Chief Minister.The Khudai Khidmatgar (KK) movement faced another crackdown for its role in the quit India movement after 1940, in that period it started facing increasing opposition from the Muslim League in the province. Its Congress affiliate won the 1946 election again, however it faced an increasing protest by supporters of the Pakistan movement. Amidst negotiations for the British departure from India, the Congress party agreed to the partition of India on the provision that a referendum was held to ascertain whether NWFP would prefer to be part of the new state of Pakistan or India. Realising they were in an untenable position the KK movement decided to boycott the referendum which allowed a narrow victory for the Pakistan vote. The KK movement faced a backlash from the new Pakistani government following partition, its government was dismissed and the movement banned.