RELEVANCE of MODERN METHODS of STUDIES in UNANI MEDICINE 27-28 Nov, 2014

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

RELEVANCE of MODERN METHODS of STUDIES in UNANI MEDICINE 27-28 Nov, 2014 Conference Proceeding E-ISSN: 2348-3962 International Journal of Pharmacognosy (An official Publication of society of pharmaceutical sciences and research) UGC Sponsored national seminar on “Relevance of Modern Methods of Studies in Unani Medicine” 27-28 November, 2014 Department of Ilmul Advia, Faculty of Unani Medicine, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh (U.P.), India. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.13040/IJPSR.0975-8232.IJP.AMU.27.11.14 Available online at www.ijpjournal.com SIR SYED AHMAD KHAN Founder (1817-1898) ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY 1 Second National Seminar on Relevance of Modern Methods of Studies in Unani Medicine 27-28 November, 2014 & Pre-Conference Workshop on Proficiency in Advanced Instrumental Method of Analysis 26 November, 2014 Organized By DRS-I Department of Ilmul Advia Ajmal Khan Tibbiya College & Hospital Faculty of Unani Medicine Aligarh Muslim University Aligarh-202002 (U.P) INDIA 2 Second National Seminar (Under the auspices of UGC, DRS-I Programme) Relevance of Modern Methods of Studies in Unani Medicine (27-28 November, 2014) Chief Patron Lt. Gen. (Retd.) Zameer Uddin Shah Vice Chancellor, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh Patron Brig. (Retd.) Syed Ahmad Ali Pro-Vice Chancellor, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh Co-Patrons Prof. Naeem Ahmad Khan Prof. Saud Ali Khan Dean Principal Faculty of Unani Medicine Ajmal Khan Tibbiya College & Hospital Chairman, Organizing Committee Dr. Abdul Latif Chairman, Department of Ilmul Advia Coordinator, DRS-I (UGC) SAP-II Programme Organizing Secretary Prof. Kunwar Mohammad Yusuf Amin Editorial Board Dr. Abdul Latif Prof. K.M.Y. Amin Editor-in-Chief Editor Joint Editors Dr. Iqbal Ahmad Dr. Ghufran Ahmad Dr. Nazish Siddiqui Dr. Abdur Rauf Dr. Sumbul Rehman Scientific Committee Dr. Ghufran Ahmad Dr. Nazish Siddiqui Dr. Sumbul Rehman Souvenir Committee Dr. Iqbal Ahmad Dr. Abdur Rauf Dr. Shamshad Alam 3 Members Organizing Committee Prof. S.H. Afaq (Retd.) Prof. Abdul Mannan Professor in Pharmacognosy Chairman Department of Ilmul Advia Department of Moalijat Prof. Q.A. Kazmi Prof. I.H. Zaidi Chairman Chairman Department of Qabalat–wa-Amraze Niswan Department of Tashreeh wa-Munafeul Aza Prof. Shagufta Aleem Prof. Khalid Zaman Khan Chairman Chairman Department of Amraz-e-Jild Wa Zohrawiya Department of Kulliyat Prof. Abdul Mobin Khan Prof. Tajuddin Chairman Chairman Department of Tahaffuzi-wa-Samaji Tib Department of Saidla Prof. M.M.H. Siddiqui Prof. M.M. Wamiq Amin Chairman Chairman Department of Ilaj Bit Tadbeer Department of Ilmul Amraz Prof. Iqbal Aziz Dr. Ubaidullah Chairman Chairman Deptt. of Jarahat Department of Tashreehul Badan 4 Advisory Committee Padam Shri Hkm. Syed Zillur Rahman Prof. Wajahat Hussain (Retd.) President Department of Botany Ibne Sina Academy Saheb Bagh Tijara House, Dodhpur, Aligarh Aligarh Dr. C. Uma Maheshwar Reddy Prof. S.H. Ansari Principal Head of the Department Shri Ram Chandra College of Pharmacy Dept. of Pharmacognosy Shri Ram Chandra University Faculty of Pharmacy Porur, Chennai Jamia Hamdard, Delhi Dr. Omar Abdullah Al-Hartomy Prof. Shamim Ahmad Dean, Faculty of Science Institute of Ophthalmology University of Tabuk (KSA) Faculty of Medicine, JNMC AMU, Aligarh Prof. Asadullah Khan Prof. Anis A. Ansari Group Leader Former Chairman Medical Microbiology and Molecular Biology Lab Department of Kulliyat Co-ordinator, Interdisciplinary Bio-technology Unit Faculty of Unani Medicine AMU, Aligarh AMU, Aligarh Prof. Muneer Ahmad Prof. M.Z. Abdin Department of Chemistry Co-ordinator Faculty of Science Interdisciplinary Research Studies AMU, Aligarh Jamia Hamdard, New Delhi Prof. Anis Ismail, DSW Prof. R.R. Sukul Department of Jarahat Institute of Ophthalmology Faculty of Unani Medicine JNMC AMU, Aligarh AMU, Aligarh Dr. Tafseer Ali Prof. Shah-ul-Hameed (MIC, Dawakhana, Tibbiya College) Principal Department of Jarahat Govt. Unani Medical College Chennai 5 SUB-COMMITTEES Treasurer Transport & Accommodation Dr. Nazish Siddiqui Dr. Shamshad Alam Dr. Abdur Rauf Dr. Mohd. Bilal Tafseer Dr. Sumbul Rehman Dr. Mohd. Zakir Siddiqui Reception Registration Dr. Bushra Iqbal Dr. Nazish Siddiqui Dr. Najamuddin Dr. Abdur Rauf Dr. Siddique Ahmad Dr. Fouzia Yaqub Dr. Anisur Rahman Dr. Abdur Rahim Dr. Asma Abid Dr. Zafar Javed Khan Media & Anchoring Committee Prof. Fuad Saeed Sherani Dr. Farooq Ahmad Dar Dr. Albina Shamshi Dr. Sumbul Rehman Secretarial & Computer Assistance Mr. Imranullah Catering and Hospitality Mr. F.L. Ahmad Dr. Abdul Haleem Dr. Najmuddin Siddiqui Dr. Bushra Iqbal Dr. Anisur Rahman Dr. Fozia Yaqub Dr. Siddique Ahmad Dr. Mohd. Zakir Dr. Abdur Rahim Dr. Asma Abid Dr. Bushra Abrar Dr. Mohd. Waseem 6 CONTENTS Messages Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh University Tarana Department Of Ilmul Advia Teaching & Non-teaching Staff of Department of Ilmul Advia Layout of the Department of Ilmul Advia Research Labs in Department of Ilmul Advia Notable Alumini of the Department Specialized & Innovative Research Work DRS Programme and Ongoing Research Projects Collaborative Research Projects List of MD (Ilmul Advia) Theses Research Papers published in the Department Glimpses of SETUM-2013 Report of SETUM-2013 Glimpses of Workshop-2013 Report of Workshop-2013 An overview of Seminar Pre-Conference Workshop Programme Scientific Programme Key Note Address 7 GUEST LECTURES GL-1 TO GL-23 Plant Taxonomy – Vital Tool for the Development of Unani Medicines GL-1 Wazahat Husain Problems and Prospects of Mechanism and Evidence-based Traditional Systems of Medicine with Special Reference to Unani System of Medicine GL-2 K.K. Sharma Modern Methods and Unani Medicine GL-3 S.H. Afaq Toxicity of Metal Oxide Nanoparticles: A Perceptible Threat to Humans and Plants Alike GL-4 Javed Musarrat Globalization of Unani Medicine: Issues vs Solutions GL-5 Anees Ahmad Ansari Medicinal plants and the fungal pathogen threat GL-6 Mansoor A. Siddiqui Things We Should Know About Publication Process GL-7 Monika Sabahrwal HPTLC: A Novel Technique for the Phytochemical Fingerprinting and Quantitative Analysis of Active Constituents of Herbs Used in the Unani System of Medicine GL-8 Malik Zainul Abdin World wide Spread of “Superbug”: Time to Think Sensibly GL-9 Asad U Khan Eye Blinding Infections: Modern Approaches for their Diagnosis and Treatment Especially with Honey GL-10 Shamim Ahmad Effect of Centella asiatica Leaf Extract on the Dietary Supplementation in Transgenic Drosophila Model of Parkinson’s Disease GL-11 Yasir Hasan Siddique, Falaq Naz, Smita Jyoti, Ambreen Fatima, Saba Khanam, Rahul, Fahad Ali, Syed Faiz Mujtaba, Mohammad Faisal Alternatives to Animal Experimentation: A New Method of Teaching and Learning GL-12 S. Z. Rahman and Umme Aiman Macro-Microscopy & Planar Chromatography – Important Tools for Quality Ccontrol and Identification of Adulterants/Substitutes of Unani Drugs' GL-13 Sayyada Khatoon Herbal Nanotechnology GL-14 Syed Alim Husain Naqvi Understanding Essential Oils as Antibiofilm Agents GL-15 Iqbal Ahmad, Fohad Mabood Husain, MSA Khan and Shamim Ahmad Conserving Bio-Diversity of High-Demand Medicinal Plants Through Ex-situ Cultivation in Western Uttar Pradesh GL-16 V.K. Singh Supercritical CO Extraction -A Green Technology 2 GL-17 Anees Ahmad Current Scenario of Herbal Technology World Wide GL-18 Shashi Alok Role of Plant Tissue Culture in Propagation and Conservation of Medicinal Plants: A Technique to Technology GL-19 M. Anis Radiation-Processed Polysaccharides in Augmenting the Productivity of Unani Medicinal Plants Masroor A. Khan GL-20 8 Nano-Emulsion Technology in Unani Medicine GL-21 M. Aamir Mirza, Zeenat Iqbal and Mohammad Jameel Assessment of Chlorambucil Induced Genotoxicity: Attenuation by Vitamin C In Vivo GL-22 G.G.H.A. Shadab, Nuzhat Parveen, Shoeb Ahmad, M.D. Fahim Ahmad, Mohd. Owais Ansari New Fatty Acid and Glycosides from Seeds of Lens culinaris Medik GL-23 Mohammad Jameel, Abuzer Ali and Mohammed Ali Quality Control of Tinospora cordifolia: Respective to Season and Dioecy Aspect GL-24 M. B. Siddiqui, Namrta Choudhry, Sayyada Khatoon ABSTRACTS P-1 to P-116 Evaluation of Luk (Laccifer lacca Kerr.) for its Antifertility Activity in Rat Models P-1 Nasreen Jahan and Aisha Perveen Anti-Depressant Activity of Majoon Najah in Experimental Models P-2 Md. Imran Khan, K.M.Y. Amin and Najeeb Jahan Resveratrol as a Potential Drug for Diverse Human Diseases: Special Emphasis on Hepatic Fibrosis P-3 Devoshree Mukherjee, Areeba Ahmad, Rashid Saleem and Riaz Ahmad Experimental Models and Hepatotoxic Drugs used to Study Hepatoprotective Effect of Traditional Drugs P-4 Shabnam Ansari, Mohammad Akhtar Siddiqui, Asim Ali Khan, Aftab Ahmad, Azhar Jabeen, MohdAsif, Suneel Pratap Bhatnagar, Zehra Zaidi and Shanshah Ameliorative Potential of Camelia sinensis in Wistar Rats: A study on Locomotor and Exploratory Behavior P-5 M. Faisal Siddiqui, Anjum Ara and Shameem J. Rizvi Hypoglycaemic Effect of Qurs-e-Tabasheer in Streptozotocin Induced Diabetes in Wistar Rat P-6 Md. Nazamuddin, Abdul Wadud, Ghufran Ahmad, Najeeb Jahan, Ahmad Nadim Khan, Abdul Latif, Sumbul Rehman Md Tanwir Alam Evaluation of Anticonvulsant Activity of Aqer Qerha (Anacyclus pyrethrum DC.) Root in Experimental Animals P-7 Ghulamuddin Sofi and Mohd. Afsahul Kalam Heat Shock Proteins (HSPS-47) Levels and Diabetic Foot Ulcer: Is There Any Relationship P-8 Mohammad Zubair and Jamal Ahmad Carbon Tetrachloride (CCl4) - Induced Hepatotoxicity in Rats: Curative role of Dawa-ul- Qust (A Unani Ccompound Formulation) P-9 Shamshad Alam and Naeem Ahmad Khan In-Vitro Experimental Study to Determine Antimutagenic
Recommended publications
  • CCRUM Annual Report 2014-2015
    ANNUAL REPORT 2014-2015 CENTRAL COUNCIL FOR RESEARCH IN UNANI MEDICINE Ministry of Ayurveda, Yoga & Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha and Homoeopathy (AYUSH), Government of India 61 – 65, Institutional Area, Janakpuri, New Delhi – 110 058, India Telephone: +91-11-28521981, 28525982, 28525983, 28525831/52/62/83/97, 28520501, 28522524 Fax: +91-11-28522965 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.ccrum.net CENTRAL COUNCIL FOR RESEARCH IN UNANI MEDICINE Annual Report 2014-2015 CENTRAL COUNCIL FOR RESEARCH IN UNANI MEDICINE Ministry of AYUSH, Government of India New Delhi Annual Report 2014-2015 Published by: CENTRAL COUNCIL FOR RESEARCH IN UNANI MEDICINE Ministry of Ayurveda, Yoga & Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha and Homoeopathy (AYUSH), Government of India 61-65, Institutional Area, Janakpuri, New Delhi-110 058 (India) Telephone: +91-11-28521981, 28525982-83, 28525831-52,62,83,97, 28520501, 28522524 Fax +91-11-28522965 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.ccrum.net Printed at: Rakmo Press Pvt. Ltd. C-59, Okhla Industrial Area, Phase-I, New Delhi - 110020 2 CENTRAL COUNCIL FOR RESEARCH IN UNANI MEDICINE Annual Report 2014-2015 CONTENTS 1. OVERVIEW 7 1.1. Objectives of the Council 7 1.2. Programme-wise Achievements 7 2. MANAGEMENT 11 2.1. Governing Body 11 2.2. Standing Finance Committee 12 2.3. Institutional Ethics Committee 14 2.4. Scientific Advisory Committee 28 2.4.1. Research Sub-committees 30 2.5. Organisational Set-up 32 2.6. Budget (Actual Expenditure) 38 3. TECHNICAL REPORT 41 3.1. Intramural Research 41 3.1.1. Centre-wise Activities 41 3.1.2. Programme-wise Activities 44 3.1.2.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Optics, Basra, Cairo, Spectacles
    International Journal of Optics and Applications 2014, 4(4): 110-113 DOI: 10.5923/j.optics.20140404.02 Alhazen, the Founder of Physiological Optics and Spectacles Nāsir pūyān (Nasser Pouyan) Tehran, 16616-18893, Iran Abstract Alhazen (c. 965 – c. 1039), Arabian mathematician and physicist with an unknown actual life who laid the foundation of physiological optics and came within an ace of discovery of the use of eyeglasses. He wrote extensively on algebra, geometry, and astronomy. Just the Beginnings of the 13th century, in Europe eyeglasses were used as an aid to vision, but Alhazen’s book “Kitab al – Manazir” (Book of Optics) included theories on refraction, reflection and the study of lenses and gave the first account of vision. It had great influence during the Middle Ages. In it, he explained that twilight was the result of the refraction of the sun’s rays in the earth’s atmosphere. The first Latin translation of Alhazen’s mathematical works was written in 1210 by a clergyman from Sussex, in England, Robert Grosseteste (1175 – 1253). His treatise on astrology was printed in Latin at Basle in 1572. Alhazen who was from Basra died in Cairo at the age of 73 (c. 1039). Keywords Optics, Basra, Cairo, Spectacles Ibn al-Haytham (c. 965 – c. 1038), known in the West who had pretended insane, once more was released from the Alhazen, and Avenna than1, who is considered as the father prison and received his belongings, and never applied for any of modern optics. He was from Basra [1] (in Iraq) and position. received his education in this city and Baghdad, but nothing is known about his actual life and teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • Alhacen's Theory of Visual Perception: a Critical Edition, With
    Alhacen’s Theory of Visual Perception: A Critical Edition, with Eng- lish Translation and Commentary, of the First Three Books of Alha- cen’s De Aspectibus, the Medieval Latin Version of Ibn al-Haytham’s Kit¯abal-Man¯az.ir by A. Mark Smith Transactions of the American Philosophical Society 91.4–5. Philadel- phia: American Philosophical Society, 2001. Pp. clxxxi+819. ISBN 0– 87169–914–1. Paper $32.00 Reviewed by Glen M. Cooper Brigham Young University [email protected] Before launching into a review of this fine edition, a brief discussion of the name ‘Alhacen’ is in order. Most scholars are used to seeing the Latin form of the name of the Arab scientist, Ab¯u cAl¯ıal-Has.an ibn al-Has.an ibn al-Haytham, or Ibn al-Haytham, as ‘Alhazen’. But, as Professor Smith argues, Alhacen is an attested form in the Latin, and is closer to al-Has.an, one of his names (as long as the ‘c’ is given a ‘soft’ ‘s’ sound). In fact, according to Smith, the form ‘Alhazen’ does not appear later, and seems to originate with Risner [1572] in his edition of the Optica. Though as an Arabist I would prefer to refer to Alhacen as Ibn al-Haytham, for the sake of consistency and in harmony with Smith’s edition, I shall refer to him as Alhacen throughout. Professor Smith has been active in the field of the history of optics since at least the 1980s. He has published several excellent articles and editions and is certainly well-qualified to produce the present edition.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Technology in Libraries. a Pakistani Perspective. ISBN ISBN-969-8133-21-6 PUB DATE 1998-00-00 NOTE 255P.; Introduction by Aris Khurshid
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 425 749 IR 057 248 AUTHOR Mahmood, Khalid TITLE Information Technology in Libraries. A Pakistani Perspective. ISBN ISBN-969-8133-21-6 PUB DATE 1998-00-00 NOTE 255p.; Introduction by Aris Khurshid. AVAILABLE FROM Pak Book Corporation, 2825 Wilcrest, Suite 255, Houston, TX 77042; e-mail: [email protected] (Rs. 395). PUB TYPE Books (010)-- Information Analyses (070)-- Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC11 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Cataloging; *Computer Software; Developing Nations; Foreign Countries; Higher Education; *Information Technology; Integrated Library Systems; Librarians; *Libraries: *Library Automation; *Library DeveloiInent; Library Education; Library Services; Literature Reviews; Online Catalogs; Professional Continuing Education IDENTIFIERS *Library Computer Systems; Library Security; *Pakistan ABSTRACT This book presents an overview of the present status of the use of library automation hardware and software in Pakistan. The following 20 articles are included: (1) "The Status of Library Automation in Pakistan"; (2) "Promoting Information Technology in Pakistan: the Netherlands Library Development Project"; (3) "Library Software in Pakistan"; (4) "The Best Library Software for Developing Countries: More than 30 Plus Points of Micro CDS/ISIS [Computerized Documentation System/Integrated Set of Information Systems]"; (5) "Micro CDS/ISIS: What's New in Version 3.0"; (6) "Use of Micro CDS/ISIS in Pakistan: A Survey"; (7) "Do You Need a Lamp To Enlighten Your Library: An Introduction to Library Automation
    [Show full text]
  • Received Applications (Lecturer)
    RECEIVED APPLICATIONS (LECTURER) Depositing Slip / Challan Date of Depositing SR.# Name of the applicant Discipline / Bank Name Slip / Challan / Amount B D # B D # Mr. Rafaqat Ali HBL, Model Town Br. 1 Medicine 2193886 13-07-2018 3000 S/o: Liaqat Ali Khanpur Dist. R.Y. Khan Mr. Hafeez-ur-Rehman Ali Khera HBL, Nishtar Medical 2 Medicine 309350 17-07-2018 3000 S/o: Ch. Atta-ur-Rehman College, Multan Mr. Tawaf Ali Shah 3 Microbiology 41529606 HBL, Gufishan Colony, 09-07-2018 3000 S/o: Noor Ali Shah Mr. Fayyaz Yasin 4 Microbiology 8110208 HBL, Cavalry Ground, LHR 16-07-2018 3000 S/o: Muhammad Yasin Ms. Nousheen Arshad HBL, Main Bazar Toba Tak 5 Poultry Sciences 40025445 13-07-2018 3000 D/o: Muhammad Arshad Singh Mr. Muhammad Shakeel Ashraf 6 Animal Nutrition 6817397 HBL, Kot Rahda Kishan 12-07-2018 3000 S/o: Muhammad Ashraf Mr. Muhammad Arif Rizwan 7 Veterinary Science 4248097 HBL, Main Br. D.G. Khan 18-07-2018 3000 S/o: Malik Jammat Ali Ms. Sidra Maryam در ا دو Anatomy & Histology 36295660 HBL, Karor Lal Easan, Layyah 18-07-2018 3000 8 D/o: Abdul Basit Mr. Muhammad Arif Rizwan 9 Medicine 4248094 HBL, Main Br. D.G. Khan 18-07-2018 3000 S/o: Malik Jammat Ali Ms. Laiba Shafique HBL, Kutchery Chowk Br. 10 Zoology 40899908 16-07-2018 3000 D/o: Muhammad Shafique Wazirabad Mr. Shahzada Muhammad Zeeshan 11 Hayder Animal Nutrition 74102 HBL, Ahmadpur Sial 17-07-2018 3000 S/o: Ubaid Ullah Mr. Abid Ahmad 12 Animal Nutrition 8529676 HBL, Sher garh Br.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of the Contributions of the Medieval Muslim Scholars to Medical Science
    Manarat International University Studies, 5(1), 2015 ISLAM AND MODERN SCIENCE: AN ANALYSIS OF THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE MEDIEVAL MUSLIM SCHOLARS TO MEDICAL SCIENCE Dr. Muhammad Obaidullah ABSTRACT The primary objective of this paper is to depict the real-time contributions made by the Muslim scientists and researchers in the area of medical science during the medieval period. Many inscribed write-ups, books and Encyclopedias have been written and published on the various areas of medical science by the eminent Muslim scholars during the medieval period. It is acknowledged by the prominent scientists, historians and philosophers that the contributions of Muslim researchers prevalently shaped the science and philosophy into the form that we see it today. However, there is a tendency in the western society to ignore the contribution of Muslim scientists in the historical development of medical science. Western writers have given little prominence to Islamic Scientific and intellectual contributions to this field. But the fact is that the Muslims carried the torch of science in an age when no other civilization was capable of doing so. The current study would also shed light on the underlying reasons as to why Muslims today are not able to contribute to the development of sciences including the medical science like their golden age. This will conclude by furnishing some suggestions to improve the current devastating state of Muslims in the development of sciences. The methodologies applied in this study are descriptive and analytic. Keywords: Science, Medical Science, Scientist, West, Islam & Muslim, 1. INTRODUCTION From the very beginning Islam encouraged the pursuit of science and favored progress.
    [Show full text]
  • An Exploratory Study
    OCTOBER 2016 Physical Disengagement and Ideological Reorientation Among Militants in Kashmir: An Exploratory Study NIKHIL RAYMOND PURI Physical Disengagement and Ideological Reorientation Among Militants in Kashmir: An Exploratory Study NIKHIL RAYMOND PURI ABOUT THE AUTHOR Nikhil Raymond Puri is a Visiting Fellow at Observer Research Foundation, New Delhi. An independent researcher and risk analyst, Nikhil's research interests include religious education and state-led madrasa reform efforts, and militant radicalisation and disengagement in South Asia. He has conducted extensive fieldwork across India and Bangladesh. He consults in the area of operational and political risk management, and publishes widely on security-related developments in South Asia. He holds a BA in South Asian Studies from the University of Virginia and obtained his MPhil and PhD degrees in Politics from the University of Oxford. © 2016 Observer Research Foundation. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from ORF. Physical Disengagement and Ideological Reorientation Among Militants in Kashmir: An Exploratory Study ABSTRACT This qualitative study employs semi-structured interviews to explore the phenomenon of militant disengagement as experienced by six former militants in Jammu and Kashmir. The paper seeks to understand how and why individuals who enthusiastically joined the militant campaign against the Indian state beginning in the late 1980s subsequently moved away – physically – from armed violence. The study also aims to shed light on the nature and extent of ideological evolution experienced by the same individuals before and/or after their physical departures from militancy. The paper attends closely to the interplay between these physical and ideological aspects of disengagement, asking – in the case of each interviewee – how one relates to the other.
    [Show full text]
  • NEIGHBOUR Against Dictatorship
    NEIGHBOUR Against Dictatorship www.southasia.com.pk January 2019 INSIDE PAKISTAN INDIA BANGLADESH VENEZUELA Israel Policy Justice Denied The Radical Angle Migration Crisis Modi’s Mission Modi’s BJP will stop at nothing to forward its Hindutva ideology. The face of India will have greatly changed by the elections as India is veering off its secular stance. Contents 14 The Name Changing Spree India wants to be a future Hindu state. Islamabad Kabul Batting For A Solution It seems new peace moves 39 concerning Afghanistan are bearing fruit. 31The Struggle Continues Women in Pakistan want more rights. Malé Towards a New Agenda 41 Solih too has a 100-day 36 agenda. New Delhi Arms Race Fever India aims to be the arms leader in South Asia. 4 SOUTHASIA • JANUARY 2019 REGULAR FEATURES Editor’s Mail 8 On Record 9 Briefs 10 COVER STORY The Name Changing Spree 14 Directionless Development 15 In The Name of Ram 17 More to the Mania 18 No Walkover 20 End of Secularism 21 Towards the Ram Mandir 23 The Contest 24 Interview: Lt. Gen. Zameer Uddin Shah 25 REGION Islamabad 44 Future of SAARC 30 International Islamabad A Growing Crisis The Struggle Continues 31 Key problems are rocking Venezuela. Islamabad Revisiting No-No Land 32 Islamabad Recovering The Money 34 Gwadar The Gender Front 35 New Delhi Arms Race Fever 36 Kabul & Islamabad Harbingers of Peace 38 49 Kabul Neighbour Batting For A Solution 39 Church Split Malé Christianity faces a crisis of its own. Towards a New Agenda 41 INTERNATIONAL A Growing Crisis 44 Trade Winds 45 NEIGHBOUR Defiant Rap 48 Church Split 49 Storm in the Gulf 51 57 FEATURES Chittagong Islamabad The Radical Angle A Dark Day 54 Radical groups are New Delhi coming together in Crisis of Cleanliness 55 Bangladesh.
    [Show full text]
  • Autumn News Letter2013-Xv.Cdr
    ISSUE: AUTUMN 2013 VOL - XV INSIDE THIS ISSUE *QUARTERLY PERFORMANCE *NEW DEVELOPMENTS *RAMZAN ACTIVITIES *RI ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING *UN HIGH LEVEL MEETING ON DISABILITY & DEVELOPMENT *VISITORS & THEIR VIEWS *FUTURE EVENTS *MAJOR DONORS THE PAKISTAN SOCIETY FOR THE REHABILITATION OF THE DISABLED REGD. 1957 111 Ferozepur Road, Lahore, Pakistan Tel: 0092 42 - 37578253 , 37582860 Fax: 0092 - 42 - 37574936 Email: [email protected] Web: www.psrd.org.pk www.facebook.com/psrd.org.pk |PSRD SUFFERS ANOTHER LOSS| Occupational Therapy and Speech Therapy Unit Chairperson, Orthotics & 288 patients attended by Occupational Therapist 837 treatment sessions given. Prosthetics Centre, Brig. Abdul 115 patients attended by Speech Therapist. Qayyum Sher (Retd), passed 285 treatment sessions given. away on Sunday, 25th August, 2013. He was 94. Upright and Skill Development Unit principled, he had served PSRD 18 trainees trained in various Arts & Craft unit. for over 29 years with great dedi- Rs. 340,035/- income generated from Arts & Craft Section. cation, sincerity and enthusiasm. His services, 17 trainees trained in Tailoring Section. Rs. 570,050/- income generated from Tailoring Section. particularly in the Orthotics & Prosthetics Centre, were 64 students trained in Computer Training Courses. outstanding, and resulted in making it a professional 15 students completed Cell Phone Repairing Course. set up which not only provides services at PSRD but also in areas outside Lahore. He was so devoted to the Orthotic and Prosthetic Unit cause of people with disabilities that, despite his frailty, 936 patients attended. he worked steadfastly to the end. His absence will be 1166 appliances manufactured. deeply felt. 905 appliances delivered A brave and courageous soldier, he served in the army with distinction and will be remembered for his heroics Vocational Rehabilitation Centre in the recapture of the Wagah position occupied by the 7 disabled persons given loan of RS.
    [Show full text]
  • Lecture: Islamic Optics and Italian Renaissance Representation: Naturalism and Human Nature 1
    Lecture: Islamic optics and Italian Renaissance representation: Naturalism and Human Nature 1. Ibn al-Haytham (Alhazen) and his importance a. Alhazen was the greatest and most influential contributor to Western Europe science of optics.ed1 b. Ibn al-Haytham used experimental evidence to develop a remarkably accurate theory of vision.2 He introduced the scientific method. 2. Kitab al-Manazir or Book of Optics a. Alhazen’s Kitab al-Manazir or the Book of Optics, was published sometime between 1028 [418 A.H.] and 1018 [429 A.H.] and was incorporated throughout the core of post-medieval Western culture.3 b. It was introduced to the West about 1200 and became the prime source for thirteenth century optical investigators.7345 c. The book initiated a chain of development of the modern understanding of optics as well as understandings of two dimensional pictorial representations of three dimensional space.6 d. The translation of the Book of Optics was absorbed by medieval optical scientists, Roger Bacon, Erazmus Witelo, and John Pecham, whose subsequent work had enormous influence on the progression of optical understandings throughout the centuries that immediately followed.7 e. Ghiberti contributed to Alberti’s discussion about a decade later and relied heavily optical theories of Pecham and Witelo, which relied heavily on Alhazen.8 f. The Book of Optic and the Italian Renaissance i. It was translated into Italian in the fourteenth century and a version was extracted and copied by Ghiberti in his Commentari. 73910 ii. There is a parallelism between Alberti and Alhazen in that both understood spatial perceptions as both optical as well as cognitive.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Muslims: the Developing Role of Mosques, Imams and Committees with Particular Reference to Barelwi Sunnis and UKIM
    Durham E-Theses Manchester Muslims: The developing role of mosques, imams and committees with particular reference to Barelwi Sunnis and UKIM. AHMED, FIAZ How to cite: AHMED, FIAZ (2014) Manchester Muslims: The developing role of mosques, imams and committees with particular reference to Barelwi Sunnis and UKIM., Durham theses, Durham University. Available at Durham E-Theses Online: http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/10724/ Use policy The full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that: • a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in Durham E-Theses • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. Please consult the full Durham E-Theses policy for further details. Academic Support Oce, Durham University, University Oce, Old Elvet, Durham DH1 3HP e-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 0191 334 6107 http://etheses.dur.ac.uk 2 DURHAM UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ANTHROPOLOGY Manchester Muslims: The developing role of mosques, imams and committees with particular reference to Barelwi Sunnis and UKIM. Fiaz Ahmed September 2013 Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Declaration I declare that this thesis is my own work and that, to the best of my knowledge and belief it contains no material previously published or written by another person except where dueacknowledgement has been made in the text.
    [Show full text]
  • Science in the Medieval Islamic World Was the Science Developed And
    Science in the medieval Islamic world was the science developed and practised during the Islamic Golden Age under the Umayyads of Córdoba, the Abbadids of Seville, the Samanids, the Ziyarids, the Buyids in Persia, the Abbasid Caliphate and beyond, spanning the period roughly between 786 and 1258. Islamic scientific achievements encompassed a wide range of subject areas, especially astronomy, mathematics, and medicine. Medieval Islamic science had practical purposes as well as the goal of understanding. For example, astronomy was useful for determining the Qibla, the direction in which to pray, botany had practical application in agriculture, as in the works of Ibn Bassal and Ibn al-'Awwam, and geography enabled Abu Zayd al- Balkhi to make accurate maps. Islamic mathematicians such as Al- Khwarizmi, Avicenna and Jamshīd al-Kāshī made advances in algebra, trigonometry, geometry and Arabic numerals. Islamic doctors described diseases like smallpox and measles, and challenged classical Greek medical theory. Al-Biruni, Avicenna and others described the preparation of hundreds of drugs made from medicinal plants and chemical compounds. Islamic physicists such as Ibn Al-Haytham, Al-Bīrūnī and others studied optics and mechanics as well as astronomy, criticised Aristotle's view of motion. The significance of medieval Islamic science has been debated by historians. The traditionalist view holds that it lacked innovation, and was mainly important for handing on ancient knowledge to medieval Europe. The revisionist view holds that it constituted a scientific revolution. Whatever the case, science flourished across a wide area around the Mediterranean and further afield, for several centuries, in a wide range of institutions.
    [Show full text]