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Workshop on Malabar Scriptorium (Submit abstract before June 06, 2024)

on May 27, 2024

Call for Papers Notice

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Popular Newspapers and Online Sites to Publish Your Works

Publishing your works in popular platforms bears a heavy weight in your academic credits. Here some popular lists of newspapers and online sites with their editorial mailing lists where might be helpful for you. You should go to the guidelines section of these news/articles portals for successfully submitting your works. New Age news@newagebd.net Kashmir Observer editpage.ko@gmail.com The Telegraph ttedit@abp.in The Hindu letters@thehindu.co.in Islamonweb Bangla islamonwebbangla@gmail.com Islamonweb English editor.islamonweb@gmail.com Cafe Dissensus editor@cafedissensus.com Muslim Mirror editor@muslimmirror.com The Muslim Vibe editor@themuslimvibe.com The Caravan editor.thecaravan@delhipress.in Youth Ki Awaaz submit@youthkiawaaz.com Kolam Patrika edit.kalom@gmail.com Anandabazar Patrika editpage@abp.in The Print ideas@theprint.in Counter Currents editor@countercurr...

Abstract: Islamo-Sanskrit Engagements under Aurangzeb

Islamo-Sanskrit Engagements under Aurangzeb: Exploring lesser-known interactions between Islamic and Sanskrit traditions in Mughal India during his reign Alamgir Aurangzeb - Representative Image Abstract At a time when the third Mughal emperor Akbar is celebrated for his promotion of ‘Mughal engagements with Sanskrit’, his great-grandson Aurangazeb is criticized for its ‘decline’. However, analyzing background socio-political milieu, a different historical perspective is found. Although the sixth ruler of South Asian Mughal Empire Muhi al-Din Muhammad Alamgir Aurangazeb (1658-1707) is arguably characterized by religious intolerance, oppression of non-Muslim communities, demolition and discretion of their places of worship, a realm of intellectual and cultural exchange between Islamic, Sanskritic and other Indic traditions remains relatively unexplored. The vilifying characterization of Auragazeb was touched off by the British colonialist ambitions which was carried on...

Responsibility vs Accountability towards the Poor and Vulnerable: Beyond Islamic Obligations

Representative Image - The manuscript is by Abu Bakr ibn al-Arabi, a section from a larger body of work on Maliki Fiqh. MD SOHEL MONDAL & ANIKUL ISLAM Abstract In 2015, The UN adopted 2030 Agenda of Sustainable Development that makes ‘No Poverty’ as the first of its seventeen oriented goals with a 15-year plan. The present year of 2023, as the call of SDGs at its halfway, however, shows a more grim picture - a groaning dismay of poverty. The pressing challenges faced by weaker sections like poverty, low productivity, illiteracy, malnutrition, depleting human capacity and increasing global disparity have engrossed all in an imperative attention to resolve a viable solution for a better and inclusive world, whereas Islam as an embodiment of revelation and reason forwards its unique curative paradigm. With this viewpoint, the research sketches out the pro-poor directions embedded in the Islamic frameworks that enigmatically provide various scopes for the poverty alle...

Khawaja and Sufism: Manifestation of Sufi Islam in Distorted Times

Representative image Abstract The flamboyant spread of Islam across the Indian Subcontinent was not through military expeditions, as the mainstream historical narration goes, rather it was via the ecstatic attraction of Sufism and other non-violent processes. The Islamic fabric of Sufism, mixing with contemporary customs, has contributed to build a stronger cohesion of society. In contrast to the currently turmoil-torn atmosphere of North Indian states, this amicable tradition of syncretism has been boldly established in the historic track of Ajmer, Rajasthan, with the arrival of Khwaja Gareeb Nawaaz Moinuddin Chisti in the early 13th century. As far as, current social milieu is concerned, these regions erupt with fire of militant separatism, political ultra-nationalism, or sometimes with hatred of alienation and minority discrimination. However, the Dargah vicinity of Khwaja Sheikh Muin al-Din Chisti, popularly known as Gareeb Nawaz, stands as a resilient realm of interfaith dialogue,...

The Inheritance of Waqf in India: Relevance and Regulations in Muslim Community

Abstract India is one of the earliest countries having official Waqf documentation dated back to the earlier 13th century. Although corresponding to changing administrations over the time, this unparalleled 'pious, religious and charitable' system of 'permanent donation’ has come up deftly to serve the needs of time like refugee problems, rehabilitation, educational accessibility, etc. Almost all waqf possessions belong to past centuries, whereas new admission has decreased. However, the utility has been reshaped coping up with the socio-economic pace of new trends. After the Waqf Act, 1995, enacted by the Ministry of Minority Affairs, its provision and maintenance were passed to the government of India. Since then the waqf related activities are governed under the ambit of aforesaid act with occasional amendments bearing the same sense of ‘charity for society’ concept and being bridge between community and society; spirituality and materiality and man and nation. Centra...

Novels on Islamic History: Development and Stagnation

The Forty Rules of Love - representative Abstract The Islamic Civilization is characterized as a profoundly enriched treasure of science, arts and literature. The historical traces affirm that beckon of knowledge transmitted to the far East and other corners of the world through the tunnel of Muslims' breakthrough innovations. Classic literary masterpieces like Arabian Nights and Kalila and Demna are still making hunger demands across the globe. Similarly, the historical accords of al-Biruni, Ibn Khaldun, al-Masudi and others still make a basement space in the field of historiography. The combined form of Islamic historical novel, though the spiraling appetite of contemporary readers, didn't achieve such a glorious height making a period of stagnation in modern times. However, the genre has set a rising signature in mainstream languages of Islamic proximity like Urdu and Persian less the readership quantity is not so exciting. A few pieces in the modern lingua franca i.e. En...

Classical Muslim Scholarship in Social Sciences: An Overview

It is a (subjective) explanation to the CCE (Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation) work assigned by Ustad Dr. Rafeeq Hudawi for Classical Muslim Scholarship in Social Sciences , a paper in the Post Graduate course outline of Darul Huda Islamic University.

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