Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
India
Ghaznavid Dynasty (977–1186)
• Sultan Mehmood became king of Ghazani in 997.
• He conducted 17 raids in India
• The most famous was raid of Somnath in 1025
• Death of Mehmood in 1030 ,decline of dynasty
started but dynasty ruled for another 150 years
• Earned criticism of Hindu writers ,they termed him
barbarian
• Muslim writers termed him “champion of Islam ”
Ghaurid Dynasty(879–1215)
• The Ghaznavid dynasty in sub-continent
did not endure
• By 1040 their rule primarily remained
confined to Ghazni
• Shahab ud din Ghauri captured throne of
Ghazni in 1174
• In 1186 ,by defeating last Ghaznavid king
Khusru Malik brought an end to
Ghaznavid dynasty
Expansion of Muslim power
• Muhammad Ghauri was first Muslim ruler who
moved across the rivers of the Punjab
• The Battles of Tarain, also known as the Battles
of Taraori, were fought in 1191 and 1192 near the
town of Tarain
• In between Ghauri’s & army of Rajputs led by
Prithvi Raj Chauhan
• In 1st battle Ghauri was defeated but won the 2nd
• Expanded his rule ,appointed Qutub din Aibak as
Governor
• With the advent of Ghauri until 1857 ,there was
always a Muslim on the throne of Delhi
DELHI SULTANATE 1206-1526
• Slave or Mamluk Dynasty (1206-1290)
• Khilji Dynasty (1290-1320)
• Tughlaq Dynasty (1320-1412)
• Sayyed Dynasty(1414-1451)
• Lodhi Dynasty (1451-1526)
Slave Dynasty (1206-1290)
Qutbuddin
Early Life
• 21st February 1703 in Moza Phalat near
Delhi
• S/o Abdul Rahim founder of Madrassa
Rahimia
• Pedigree leads up to Hazrat Umer from
father’s side and to Imam Musa Kazim
from mother’s side
Educational and Religious Services
• Persian Translation of Holy Quran to
answer questions of Christian Missionaries
• Al Fauz al Kabir, Muqadima Fe Tarjumatul
Quran, Hajjatul hil balagha, Shahrah al
Mustafa, Shahrah al Musawa, Insaf-e-
Biyan Fe Sabab Ul Ikhtilaf, Fi ahkam al-
ijtihad wa'l-taqlid, Tafhemat Ilahi, Izaalatul
Khifaa
Social and Political Services
• Ending of Social Evils
• Reformation of Islamic Society
• Invitation to Ahmed Shah Abdali and
formation of Majlis-e-Muntazima
• Representation of Unity of Islamic World
• Opposition of Sectarianism
• Revolutionary Legislature for Islam
Shah Waliullah’s four basic principles of
economics
• Shah Waliullah has discussed about the four basic principles of
economics; such as Production of wealth, consumption of wealth,
distribution of wealth, exchange of wealth.
The whole nation is participant in the production of wealth, so it
should be distributed in the whole nation. He established the
principles for distribution of wealth among people as well as the
values that how the wealth should be consumed. That economic
system is successful which establishes the principles for these four
branches.
• Rarely history offers such a sharp divide as in 1857 when medieval India came to a close
and a modern India emerged from the ruins. Syed Ahmed understood the new power and
new rules that will shape the future of India. British saw Muslims as a threat and a
challenge to the British rule in India. They held Muslims responsible for the brutal 1857 war
between British and Indian forces. In this situation Muslim centers of learning and culture in
North India were uprooted or abandoned. At that time Syed Ahmad was in the employment
of the British. He wrote “Asbab-e-baghawat-e-hind” (The Causes of the Indian Revolt) to
show that events of 1857 was a result of British high-handedness in India and not a
conspiracy by the Muslim feudal elites. It was an attempt to tell the rulers of India that we
understand that you are here to stay but we want to be a partner in this new system.
Chronology of Sir Syed’s Efforts
Aligarh Movement
• 1859: Built Gulshan School in Muradabad.
• 1863: Set up Victoria School in Ghazipur.
• 1864: Set up the Scientific Society in Aligarh.
This society was involved in the translation of
English works into the native language.
• 1866: Aligarh Institute Gazette. This imparted
information on history; ancient and modern
science of agriculture, natural and physical
sciences and advanced mathematics.
• 1870: Committee Striving for the Educational
Progress of Muslims.
Chronology of Sir Syed’s Efforts
Aligarh Movement
• 1875: Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental School (M.
A. O.), Aligarh, setup on the pattern of English
public schools. Later raised to the level of
college in 1877 and university in 1920.
• 1886: Muhammadan Educational Conference.
This conference met every year to take stock of
the educational problems of the Muslims and to
persuade them to get modern education and
abstain from politics. It later became the political
mouthpiece of the Indian Muslims and was the
forerunner of the Muslim League.
• MAO College Aligarh to Muslim University
Objectives of Movement
• To protect Islam against the onslaught of Orientalists and to prove
that it was the one true religion;
• To remove the bitter enmity which had arisen between the Muslim
and the British for religious or political reasons and to establish
friendly relations between them;
• To reinterpret the teaching of Islam and bring them in harmony with
modern science and philosophy so that educated Muslims while
holding on to their religion, might take a rational and enlightened
view of life and meet the demands of the new age;
• To persuade Muslims to learn the English language and Western
sciences so that they might secure a substantial share in the
administration of the country.
• To maintain Urdu along with English as an associate official
language and to develop it through translations and original writings
QUOTATIONS
• “Sir Saiyad was a prophet of education “ (Mahatma Gandhi)
• “The real greatness of the man (Sir Saiyad) consists in the fact
that he was the first Indian Muslim who felt the need of a fresh
orientation of Islam and worked for it’’ (Sir Allama Iqbal)
•
Uttar Pardesh,India
Background
• Madrassa e Rahimia
– Shah Muhammad Ishaq and Shah Abdul Ghani
– Shah Ghulam Ali and Shah Makhshooullah
• Corruption of Islam by British Colonialism
• Protection of Faith and Christian Missionaries
• Establishment of Dar-ul-Aloom Deoband
– The foundation of Darul Uloom Deoband was laid
down in 1283 A.H. (21st of May 1866 A.D.) beneath a
pomegranate tree
– Poper working on 3rd May, 1867 by a student
Mehmood-ul-Hasan and a teacher Maulvi Mohammad
Mehmood, Syed Abid Hussain
– Maulana Muhammad Qasim at 10 rupees/month
– Later became the second largest Islamic University
Rise of Dar-ul-Uloom Deoband
• Efforts of Maulana Qasim and its
expansion
• In Muradabad, Saharan Pur, Nagina
• Later Jamia Millia Nawakhlian (Qasim-ul-
Aloom)
Basic Principles of Darul Aloom
• Principles were conceived by Maulana
Qasim Nanautvi
– Steps for collecting donations
– Permanent Residence for Students
– Coordination Among Teacher
– Educational Syllabus
– No Interference
– Donors and Preachers
– No permanent Income
Basic Principles of Darul Aloom
• The faculty instructed its students primarily
in Urdu, the lingua franca of the urbanised
section of the region, and supplemented it
with study of Arabic (for theological
reasons) and Persian (for cultural and
literary reasons. In due course, it also
unwittingly cemented the growing
association of the Urdu language with the
north Indian Muslim community
Pattern of Education
• Deoband's curriculum is based on the 17th-century Indo-
Islamic syllabus known as Dars-e-Nizami. The core
curriculum teaches Islamic law (Shariah), Islamic
jurispridence (Fiqh), traditional Islamic spirituality (known
as Tasawwuf, which is the focus of Sufism), as well as
several other fields of Islamic study.[4][5]
• The current syllabus consists of four stages. The first
three stages can be completed in a total of eight years.
The final stage is a post-graduate stage where students
specialize in a number of advanced topics, such as the
sciences of Hadeeth, Fiqh and so on.
Characteristics of Education in
Ali Garh
• MAO College was equipped with the above
philosophy. Tarbiyat of the students living in
Hostels were part of the duties of Principal and
Manager of Hostels. For Islamic and moral
education, Sir Saiyad created a position of Nazim-
e-Diniyaat for MAO College who was responsible
for Islamic and moral education of the students.
Dars-e-Quran was part of curriculum of the college
and every morning before the start of the class,
Allama Shibli Nomani used to give Dars-e-Quran
for about half hour from 1887 to 1895 and later on
the responsibility was handed over to Maulana
Abdullah Ansari, the founder Nazim-e-Diniyaat.
Main Events
• Maulana Rasheed Ahmed Gangohi
tookover in 15th April, 1880
– Legitimacy regarding relations with non
Muslims
– Thus western Education also nourished
• Mehmood-ul-Hassan (Sheikhul Hind) in
1889 and Tehreek-e-Reshmi Romaal
• Maulana Ashraf Ali Thanvi in 1920 and
Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam
Impact of Deoband School
• Many Islamic schools throughout modern India and
Pakistan - and more recently in Afghanistan, the United
Kingdom, South Africa - as well as in hundreds of other
places throughout the world are affiliated, or theologically
linked, to Darul Uloom Deoband. Famous seminaries
have been established by its graduates
Lucknow
Background
• Gap between materialism and spiritualism
• Role of Ceaser Vs Role of God
• Isolation of Ulema from Practical life
• Sectional Jealousies
• To reach a middle path between classical Islam and modernity.
• It was founded at Kanpur in 1894 in the first annual convention
of Nadwatul Ulema ("Organisation of Scholars") by Allama
Shibli Nomani, Muhammad Ali Mongiri, Ashraf Ali Thanwi
and Mahmud-ul-Hasan, with an idea to counter the challenge of
western education. The institution was intended to be a
modified version of Deoband. The foundation stone was laid
by Sir. John Briscott Hewitt, Lt. Governor of India on
November 28, 1906.
• Pioneer of the movement was Deputy Collector Maulvi Abdul
Ghafoor
• In 1894 Maulvi Muhammad Ali Kanpuri was made its first
Administrator (Nazim)
Why NADWA?
• The choice of the name Nadwa got inspiration
from a hall in Mecca, where nobles used to
assemble to deliberate. Nadwa was eventually
shifted to Lucknow in 1898 (from Kanpur) and
updated the Islamic curricula with modern
sciences, vocational training etc
Vision of the Founders
• The Present educational system and needs a reform.
• Principles or representative of all the Islamic Institutions (Madaaris) should attend the
annual convention of Nadwatul Ulema.
• A Federation of Madaaris should be formed so that all the madaaris should come under
one umbrella. To implement this scheme few large Madaaris should be started which
will act as a main Madrasah known as Nadwatul-Uloom and rest will be their branches.
Nadwatul-Uloom will keep an eye on the activities of the branches.
• Curriculum reform (This was proposed by Shah Muhammad Husain Allahabadi and
seconded by Allama Shibli Nomani)
Aims
• To serve as a bridge between the Old World and the new but
firm and unbending in the matter of fundamentals.
• Aimed at producing an educated class of Muslims well versed
in traditional learning and yet actively involved with the ruling
power.
• Sought to give Arabic, both modern and classical, a central
place in its system of education besides facilitating links with
Muslim West Asia.
• Safety of Islamic Society
• Eliminating the Mutual Tension b/w Ulemas
• Betterment of Indian Muslims
Reaction of the Society
• Initially Opposition by both Muslims and Non
Muslims
• Sir Anthony Mcdonald governor of UP called
them a “tool of politics”
• Ahmad Raza Khan Brailvi organized a warrior
group against them
• Deoband Ulemas opposed Maulana Shibli
Naumani
Extension of the movement
• British Government, Aga Khan and
Nawabs of Bhopal and Bahawalpur
donated
• Maulana Shibli Naumani’s time as the
administrator is called the golden period of
nadwa
Comparison
• Deoband and AIigarh were opposites and
nadwa was formed to act as a bridge
between them
• Syed Suleman Nadvi and Ashraf Ali
Thanvi an era of good relations started as
Suleman was a disciple of Thanvi
• All worked to educate the muslims
Tehreek-e-Reshmi Romal
• The key leaders of that movement were
Maulana Husain Ahmad Madni, Maulana
Shah Raheem Raipuri, Maulana
Ubaidullah Sindhi and Maulana
Muhammad Mian Mansoor Ansari.
Background
• After World War -1 in 1914 Sheikh-ul-Hind
Maulana Mehmood ul Hassan started a
movement against Britishers
• Maulana Ubaid Ullah Sindhi selected and was
sent to kabul for that purpose
• This movement is known as Tehreek-e Reshmi
Rumal (Silken Kerchief movement) because the
letters exchanged between Shaikhul Hind and
his colleagues containing the outlines of the plan
to recruit the volunteers for the army and to
establish a national government(soraj) were
written on silk piece of cloth.
Ubaid ulllah Sindhi’s plan of
Freedom
• Turk Army to enter India via Afghanista
• Revolutionaries to support them from India
• Agreements made with Afghanistan and
Turkey. First between Mujahideen and
Turk Government and Second between
Turk and Afhghan governments
• After repulsion of British the Turk Army
would go back
Actuality of the Tehreek
• Silk Handkerchiefs were made
• Spied got hold of the information and
Maulana Mehmood-ul-Hassan was
arrested from Makkah by Hussain Sharif
Anjuman-e-Himayat-e-Islam
Lahore
Background
• Christian Missionaries and Hindu Pandits
were having the hold of the educational
institutes of Punjab
• On 24th Sep 1884 Chiragh Din called a
meeting of 250 Muslims in Mochi Gate
Mosque Lahore
Office Bearers
• Qazi Khalifa Hammed ud Din was made
President
• Maulvi Ghulam Ullah Qasoori made the
General Secretary
• Munshi Chiragh Din, Haji Mir
Shamshuddin, Maulvi Ghulam Ullah Khan,
Najamuddin Nazir and Dr Muhammad Din
Nazir
Donation System
• In the first meeting 54 rupees collected
• In the first year 750 rupees collected
Administrative Structure
• Lahore the centre office and the General
Council sat there.
• Standing Committee to take decision
Aims
• Answer to the objections of christian
missionaries
• Formation of Modern Islamic Educational
Institutes
• Arrangements for
Services of Anjuman
• The Amjuman is running an orphanage (Yateem
Khana, established in 1884) as well as Dar-ul-
Shafqat (Male)Dar-ul-Shafqat (Female)Dar-ul-
Aman (Female)Dar-ul-Uloom Dinia (Male) &
(Female)Public School(Co-Ed)Hamayat-e-Islam
Degree College (Female)Hamayat-e-Islam High
School (Boys)Hamayat-e-Islam Pasha Girls High
School Hamayat-e-Islam Law CollegeHamayat-
e-Islam Tibya CollegeHamayat-e-Islam Rajgarh
SchoolHamayat-e-Islam Younani Shafa
KhanaHamayat-e-Islam Library