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Review of Religions Centenary Message from Hadhrat Khalifatul Masih IV
Contents November 2002, Vol.97, No.11 Centenary Message from Hadhrat Ameerul Momineen . 2 Editorial – Mansoor Shah . 3 Review of Religions: A 100 Year History of the Magazine . 7 A yearning to propogate the truth on an interntional scale. 7 Revelation concerning a great revolution in western countries . 8 A magazine for Europe and America . 9 The decision to publish the Review of Religions . 11 Ciculation of the magazine . 14 A unique sign of the holy spirit and spiritual guidance of the Messiah of the age. 14 Promised Messiah’s(as) moving message to the faithful members of the Community . 15 The First Golden Phase: January 1902-May 1908. 19 The Second Phase; May 1908-March 1914 . 28 Third Phase: March 1914-1947 . 32 The Fourth Phase: December 1951-November 1965. 46 The Fifth Phase: November 1965- June 1982 . 48 The Sixth Phase: June 1982-2002 . 48 Management and Board of Editors. 52 The Revolutionary articles by Hadhrat Mirza Tahir Ahmad. 56 Bright Future. 58 Unity v. Trinity – part II - The Divinity of Jesus (as) considered with reference to the extent of his mission - Hadhrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (as) . 60 Chief Editor and Manager Chairman of the Management Board Mansoor Ahmed Shah Naseer Ahmad Qamar Basit Ahmad. Bockarie Tommy Kallon Special contributors: All correspondence should Daud Mahmood Khan Amatul-Hadi Ahmad be forwarded directly to: Farina Qureshi Fareed Ahmad The Editor Fazal Ahmad Proof-reader: Review of Religions Shaukia Mir Fauzia Bajwa The London Mosque Mansoor Saqi Design and layout: 16 Gressenhall Road Mahmood Hanif Tanveer Khokhar London, SW18 5QL Mansoora Hyder-Muneeb United Kingdom Navida Shahid Publisher: Al Shirkatul Islamiyyah © Islamic Publications, 2002 Sarah Waseem ISSN No: 0034-6721 Saleem Ahmad Malik Distribution: Tanveer Khokhar Muhammad Hanif Views expressed in this publication are not necessarily the opinions of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. -
Ansar Handbook
Aims and Objectives of Majlis Responsibilities Ansārullāh Ansār Calendar of a Nāsir Responsibilities Annual Plans of Local ‘Āmila Responsibilities Responsibilities of a Regional of a Qā'id Nā'zim Responsibilities Ansar of a Za’īm Publications Ijtīma' Shūrā Information Information Contact Education Information Syllabus The 2010 Handbook of Majlis Ansārullāh USA Sadr: Dr. Wajeeh Bajwa http://www.ansarusa.org This Page Intentionally Left Blank Majlis Ansārullāh, USA 2010 Page 2 Table of Contents Aims and Objectives of Majlis Ansārullāh ................................................................................................... 5 Foreword ....................................................................................................................................................... 7 Ansār Calendar 2010 ................................................................................................................................... 14 Contact Information .................................................................................................................................... 15 National ‘Āmila of Majlis Ansārullāh USA ......................................................................................... 15 Regional Nāzimeen .............................................................................................................................. 16 Zo’ama ................................................................................................................................................. 17 Plans and -
The HOPE Bulletin: September–October 2008 Bulletin
In the name of Allah, the Beneficent, the Merciful .......... The HOPE Bulletin ……….. HU ealth,U UOngoingU PU rojects,U EU ducationU (Vol. 3:3-4) Sept-October 2008 AAIIL Worldwide Edition Editor: Akbar Abdullah CALIFORNIA JAMA‘AT PROJECT: APPROVED BY THE CENTRAL ANJUMAN, LAHORE INTRODUCTIONU In this edition of The HOPE Bulletin, the segment ALL ABOUT US, which carries a bio-sketch of our venerable stalwart, the late Dr. Basharat Ahmad (1876-1943), covers a large part of this magazine. We have, therefore, decided to curtail considerable material from other sections of the Bulletin to accommodate the entire article in one issue. This year, Ramadan was marked by the passing away of two brothers, Jabir Muhammad and Imam Warith Deen Mohammad, illustrious sons of the late Honourable Elijah Muhammad. Brother Jabir Muhammad was the manager of the famous World Champion Boxer Muhammad Ali, and Imam Warith Deen Mohammad was the National Leader of the larger of the two groups of the Afro-American Muslim Community. Inna Lillahe Wa Inna Ilehi Rajeoon. During Hazrat Ameer’s visit to Chicago in 2004, Br Jabir Muhammad had invited us to a sumptuous fish luncheon at a posh Mid-East/Mediterranean restaurant in Chicago. A day before that, Hazrat Ameer had had a fruitful discussion with the late Imam Warith Deen Muhammad, who had also invited us to lunch at the conclusion of the meeting. A day later, Hazrat Ameer participated in an historic dialogue, discussing matters of mutual interest with the Honourable Minister Louis Farrakhan, National Leader of the splinter group of the Afro-American Muslim Community, which was held at the latter's mansion, a fortress-like residence that was originally built for the late Honourable Elijah Muhammad. -
The Indian Title Badge: 1911-1947 Jim Carlisle, OMSA No
The Journal of the Orders and Medals SocieW of America The Indian Title Badge: 1911-1947 Jim Carlisle, OMSA No. 5577 ing George V, on the occasion of the Delhi Durbar, Kintroduced the India Title Badge on 12 December 1911 to be conferred, as a symbol of honor and respect, on the holders of a title conferred by the King-Emperor. The Badge was a step-award in three classes given to civilians and Viceroy’s commissioned officers of the Indian Army for faithful service or acts of public welfare. Awards of the Badge began in January 1912. In many ways, the Badge is a cross between the Imperial Service Medal and the Kaisar-I-Hind. As with the Imperial Service Medal (ISM), it was awarded for long and faithful service to members of the civil and provincial services. Unlike the ISM it was also awarded to members of the military as well as to civilians not in the civil service. It was similar to the Kaisar-I-Hind in that there were three classes to the award as well as being awarded for service in India. Unlike the Kaisar-I- Hind, its award was restricted to non-Europeans. Unlike either of these awards, the India Title Badge also provided a specific title in the form of a personal distinction to the recipient. Specifics regarding the titles will be provided below. It is interesting to note that a title granted with the 1st India Title Badge, Class III- obverse Class of the Badge is identical to that granted to recipients of the Order of British India 1 st Class, Sardar Bahadur. -
The Ahmadiyya Quest for Religious Progress
The Ahmadiyya Quest for Religious Progress <UN> Muslim Minorities Editorial Board Jørgen S. Nielsen (University of Copenhagen) Aminah McCloud (DePaul University, Chicago) Jörn Thielmann (Erlangen University) VOLUME 19 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/mumi <UN> The Ahmadiyya Quest for Religious Progress Missionizing Europe 1900–1965 By Gerdien Jonker LEIDEN | BOSTON <UN> Cover illustration: Islam lesson in the Berlin mission house in 1935. The text on the blackboard is a line from the Persian poet Nasir Din al-Shah: “A (good) friend will never complain about his friend.” Photograph taken from the Album “Mosque & Friends”, pa Oettinger, courtesy Suhail Ahmad. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Jonker, Gerdien. Title: The Ahmadiyya quest for religious progress : missionizing Europe 1900-1965 / By Gerdien Jonker. Description: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2016. | Series: Muslim minorities ; v. 19 | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2015038970| ISBN 9789004305298 (hardback : alk. paper) | ISBN 9789004305380 (e-book) Subjects: LCSH: Ahmadiyya--Doctrines. | Ahmadiyya--Missions--Europe. | Islam--Missions--Europe. | Islamic renewal--Europe. | Religious awakening--Islam | Muslims--Europe. Classification: LCC BP195.A5 J66 2016 | DDC 297.8/6--dc23 LC record available at http://lccn.loc.gov/2015038970 This publication has been typeset in the multilingual “Brill” typeface. With over 5,100 characters covering Latin, ipa, Greek, and Cyrillic, this typeface is especially suitable for use in the humanities. For more information, please see www.brill.com/brill-typeface. issn 1570-7571 isbn 978-90-04-30529-8 (hardback) isbn 978-90-04-30538-0 (e-book) Copyright 2016 by Koninklijke Brill nv, Leiden, The Netherlands. -
Administration of Dir Under Nawab Shah Jehan
Pakistan Vol. 49, 2013 Annual Research Journal ADMINISTRATION OF DIR UNDER NAWAB SHAH JEHAN Gohar Ali Shah Abstract Dir the land of lofty mountains, snow peaks, lush green valley, transparent streams and industrious people, remained shrouded for a long time in obscurity, unknown to the outside world. It is very difficult to say that how and when Dir became the residential area but it must be said that due to the beauty, plenty and security, this area will have become the residential area from long age. Dir was invaded by Alexander, than came under the Budhist, the Mughal and important event was the settlement of the Yousafzai tribe in the area by defeating Swatis and Dilazaks in sixteenth century. The followers of Mullah Ilyas ruled for more than three centuries, and then a period of politicization and democratization started. Muhammad Shah Jehan ascended the throne after the death of his father Nawab Aurangzeb khan in November, 1924 and declared himself as the new Nawab of Dir and ruled till 1960. He was a tyrant ruler and ruled with an iron hand. He introduced some administrative reforms in army, judiciary, executive, and in legislation in his principality. His rule was not different than a dictator’s. He snatched the power from his father and imposed his own constitution to show his mighty power. This paper is an attempt to discuss the administrative setup of Nawab Shah Jehan in detail. The data has been collected from books and personal interviews. Keywords Dir, Nawab Shah Jehan, Administration, Jirgah, Shariah, Dastural Amal. Nawab Muhammad Shah Jehan After the death of Nawab Aurangzeb his son Shah Jehan succeeded his father as the Nawab of Dir and ruled from November 1925 to 8th October 1960. -
Hadrat Maulawi Nooruddin Khalifatul Masih I
Hadrat Maulawi Nur-ud-Dinra Khalifatul Masih I by ra Muhammad Zafrulla Khan 2006 ISLAM INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATINS LIMITED Hadrat Maulawi Nur-ud-Dinra Khalifatul Masih I by Muhammad Zafrulla Khanra First Published in UK by: The London Mosque (Hazrat Maulvi Nooruddeen Khalifatul Masih 1) Second Edition published in UK in 2006 © Islam International Publications Ltd Published by Islam International Publications Ltd Islamabad Sheephatch Lane Tilford, Surrey United Kingdom GU10 2AQ Printed in UK at Raqeem Press Tilford, Surrey ISBN: 1 85372 848 9 About the Author Sir Muhammad Zafrulla Khanra (1893-1985) a companion of the Promised Messiahas; a man of phenomenal intelligence and memory; a great orator; a prolific writer and a great scholar of comparative studies of religion was born to Ch. Nasrullah Khan at Sialkot. He initiated into Ahmadiyyat, alongwith his parents, at the most blessed hands of the Promised Messiahas in 1904. He was educated primarily at Municipal Board School, and then American Mission High School. Though indisposed, he secured first position in the school in matriculation examination when he was only fourteen years of age. He graduated (in first grade) from Govt. College Lahore in 1911 and was the first Indian student who topped London University in LLB final in 1914. He started his career as a lawyer at Sialkot in 1915. Though young for his age and experience, he was elected as a lecturer at Law College Lahore in 1919. He started his political career with selection as a member in Punjab Legislative Assembly in 1926. He successfully pleaded the cause of Muslims with the Indian Round Table Conference held in London in 1930, 1931 and 1932. -
My Memoirs Shah Wali Khan
University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Digitized Books Archives & Special Collections 1970 My Memoirs Shah Wali Khan Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/ascdigitizedbooks Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Recommended Citation Khan, Shah Wali, "My Memoirs" (1970). Digitized Books. 18. http://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/ascdigitizedbooks/18 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives & Special Collections at DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Digitized Books by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MY MEMOIRS ( \ ~ \ BY HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS SARDAR SHAH WALi VICTOR OF KABUL KABUL COLUMN OF JNDEPENDENCE Afghan Coll. 1970 DS 371 sss A313 His Royal Highness Marshal Sardar Shah Wali Khan Victor of Kabul MY MEMOIRS BY HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS MARSHAL SARDAR SHAH WALi VICTOR OF KABUL KABUL 1970 PRINTED IN PAKISTAN BY THE PUNJAB EDUCATIONAL PRESS, , LAHORE CONTENTS PART I THE WAR OF INDEPENDENCE Pages A Short Biography of His Royal Highness Sardar Shah Wali Khan, Victor of Kabul i-iii 1. My Aim 1 2. Towards the South 7 3. The Grand Assembly 13 4. Preliminary Steps 17 5. Fall of Thal 23 6. Beginning of Peace Negotiations 27 7. The Armistice and its Effects 29 ~ 8. Back to Kabul 33 PART II DELIVERANCE OF THE COUNTRY 9. Deliverance of the Country 35 C\'1 10. Beginning of Unrest in the Country 39 er 11. Homewards 43 12. Arrival of Sardar Shah Mahmud Ghazi 53 Cµ 13. Sipah Salar's Activities 59 s:: ::s 14. -
Maasir-I-'Alamgiri
-BIBLIOTHECA INDICA MAASIR-I-'ALAMGIRI A History of the EmperorL.turangzib-' Xlamgir (reign 1658-1707 A.D.) OF ,?AQI MUST'AD KHAN Translated into English and annotated by SIR JADU-NATH SARKAR, Kt., C.I.E., Hony. D.Utt., M.A., I.E.s. (ret.), Honorary Member, Royal Asiatic Society 0/ Great Britain and Ireland; Corresponding Member, Royal Historical Society, Honorary Fe!!ow, Royal Asiatic SOCiety of Bengal, and of Bombay Branen, Royal Asiatic Society of G. B. CAI.cu't'tA : ROYAL ASIArIC SOCIaT\" OF BENGAL. I PARK STREET. 1947 Work No. 269. Issue No. 1556. P,ies Rs. 10/. \12,(;.1.-0 7 l-{ 7 i \O~53y, Printed by P. C. Ray, at Sri Gouranga PresS, Ii <;;h~laJ.llan.i 1}as tan~. Calcutta. TRANSLATOR'S PREFACE l THJt Emperor Akbar (reign 1556-1605 A.D.) set the example of having a detailed history of his reign written by official command. The result was the A~~1!'!g;h or 'Book of Akbar' of. ~uly-)y:l (completed by other hands after that author's death). Then came the Emperor Jahangir" who dictated his own memoirs, known as the Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri, and therefore no official Jahiingir-niimah had to be written about him. This book, however, combines the literary characteristics of an autobiography with those of an official history, or in other words, it gives the Emperor's own reflections and feelings as well as an objective record of the events of his reign. Indeed, in this reign, the literary type of the Mughal official histories was determined for the future, as was exemplified by the Piidishiihniimah (Shah Jahan), the (Alamgir-1Ui.mah (of Aurangzib, completed by the Maasir-i-Alamgiri), the Bahadur Shah-niimah (Shah Alam I) and later attempts like the Tiirikh-i-Ahmad Shahi and the Tiirikh-i-(Alamgir $iini. -
The Light, U.K. Edition, May 2007
The Light — U.K. edition May 2007 The Lahore Ahmadiyya monthly magazine from U.K. Contents: • Mian Fazl-i Ahmad sahib — • Questions about the “second manifestation” Brief obituary ........................................................ 1 of God’s help — • My dream of our Prophet, by Bushra Ahmed ........ 2 by Zahid Aziz ...................................................... 5 • Hazrat Mirza Ghulam Ahmad’s criticism of secular • An interview about Woking philosophy and vindication of Divine revelation — by Zahid Aziz ....................................................... 7 by Prof. Henry Francis B. Espiritu ........................ 2 Published from London by: Ahmadiyya Anjuman Isha‘at Islam Lahore (U.K.) The first Islamic Mission in the U.K., established 1913 as the Woking Muslim Mission Darus Salaam, 15 Stanley Avenue, Wembley, HA0 4JQ (U.K.) Centre: 020 8903 2689. President: 020 8524 8212. Secretary: 01753 692654. E-mail: [email protected] ♦ websites: www.aaiil.org/uk • www.virtualmosque.co.uk Assalamu alaikum: Our next meeting — Regular activities: Darus-i Quran and Hadith: Date: Sunday 6th May 2007 Every Friday at 2.30 p.m. Time: 3.00 p.m. Meetings of the Executive: Speaker: Dr Ali Zamir Khan First Sunday of every month at 2.00 p.m. Meeting of the Jama‘at: First Sunday of every month at 3.00 p.m. Mian Fazl-i Ahmad sahib well known in the foreign branches of the Anjuman in Europe and North and South America. It is with the deepest regret that we announce the The Mian sahib gave much time, money and death, in Lahore on 1st April, of Mian Fazl-i energy for the work of the Anjuman over many Ahmad sahib, a senior-most figure in the Ahmad- decades. -
Provincial Assembly of Sindh 4Th Assembly (12Th
PROVINCIAL ASSEMBLY OF SINDH 4TH ASSEMBLY (12TH SEPTEMBER 1953 TO 26TH MARCH 1955 S.NO. NAME CONSTITUENCY 01. Honourable Mir Ghulam Ali Khan Mir Haji Bandeh Ali Guni North Khan Talpur took oath on 11th September,1953 before His Excellency the Governor, at Governor House. 02. Mr. Abdullah Haji Mohammad Ismail Mahesar Kakar Mehar Joint 03. Mr. Abdul Fatah Wali Mohammad Memon Warah West 04. Mr. Abdul Hamid Kadiir Bakhsh Jatoi Kakar 05. Mr.Abdul Majid khan Karim Bakhsh Khan Jatoi Mehar 06. Honourable, Abdul Manan Abdul Rahman Kazi Miro Khan 07. Abdul Khair alias Bashir Ahmed Khan Fateh Ubauro Mohammad Khan, Jam 08. Mir. Ahmed Khan Haji Abdullah Khan Talpur Nagarparkar 09. Mr. Ahmed Khan Fateh Khan Rajpar Naushahro Feroze (South) 10. Mr. Ahmed Khan Rasul Bakhsh Bhutto Ratodero 11. Mir. Ahmed Khan Shah Passand Khan Shikarpur(Central) 12. Mr. Aidansing Nagji Sodho Tharparkar-Nagarparkar 13. Begum Aishah Mohammad Abdul Aziz Arain Muslim Women Central 14. Mr. Ali Asghar Shah Chandmir Shah Shirazi Mirpur Sakro 15. Mir Haji Ali Ahmed Khan Mir Haji Nabi Bakhsh Khan Hyderabad Taluka South Talpur 16. Mr. Ali Bilawal Khan Shah Ali Khan Domki Kashmore 17. Mr. Ali Gohar Khan Haji Mahar Rohri West 18. Mr. Ali Gohar Khan Mohammad Khuhro Larkana East 19. Mr. Ali Hassan Mohammad Ibrahim Mangi New Sukkur North 20. Honorurable Pir Ali Mohammad Rashdi Rohri West 21. Mr. Ali Nawaz Khan Ali Murad Khan Dharejo Pano Akil 22. Honourable Mir Ali Nawaz Khan Talpur Guni (South) 23. Pir Ali Shah Bhawan Ali Shah Jillani Badin North 24. Mir. Allah Bachayo Khan Haji Fateh Khan Talpur Digri 25. -
BAHÇESARAY İBRAGİMOVA, Aliye UKRAYNA/UKRAINE/УКРАИНА Kırk-Yer: Is the Castle in Mountain Remote District
1631 BAHÇESARAY İBRAGİMOVA, Aliye UKRAYNA/UKRAINE/УКРАИНА Kırk-yer: Is the castle in mountain remote district. It was the residence with extensive economic structure of the feudal nobility. castle was built in the XIVth century. It was situated on the mountain Plato between rivers Kacha and Alma, occupying territory from the west part of old Bahçesaray (at the place of modern station) and to the natural boundary nowadays called Eski-yurt. Kırk-yer was important economic center that included eastern markets, workshops, caravan- seraies (motels), pastures and cemeteries. From the early Tatar period on the Plato chufut-Kale kept two buildings - the ruins of the mosque (stone dated 1397 year of Hijra) and canike Hanım Türbe (date of death -841 Y. H.). At the bottom part of city was found cemetery of Tekie Gazi-Mansur. Also was localized the place of Gazi-Mansur Sultans, Sheikh-Halil and Sheikh-Ramazan burials. Salachik: like the others works of the earlier crimean Tatar architecture in crimea, medrese at Salacık represents reduced and simplified variant of the Asia Minors Seljuk medrese. close to the medrese there is Hacı Geray’s Türbe that was built by his son, Mengli Geray in 1501 A.D. Its architecture is similar to Türbe on the Plato Kırk-Yer; On plan Türbe represents an octahedron, each side of it repeated outside – 3,81 m, inside from side to opposite side – 5,91 m, the depth of the portal is 2,33 m, width – 5,24 m. Height of the wall to a socle – 0,85 m. Inside, at the left part from the entrance there is a niche in a wall with 60 cm.