DOCSLIB.ORG

National University of Modern Languages, Islamabad Ehsaas Undergraduate Scholarship Project (List of Recommended & Waiting Applicants)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
National University of Modern Languages, Islamabad Ehsaas Undergraduate Scholarship Project (List of Recommended & Waiting Applicants) National University of Modern Languages, Islamabad Ehsaas Undergraduate Scholarship Project (List of Recommended & Waiting Applicants) Semester CUURENT_EDUC S.NO. Name of the candidate Father Name Class/Program Decision (Fall 2019) ATION_CAMPUS 1 Saddam Hussain Ghulam Rasool BS English 2nd Recommended Main Campus 2 Zeeshan Zarin Usman Zarin BS Economics 2nd Recommended Main Campus 3 Sana Iftikhar Iftikhar Ahmed BS MASS COM 5th Recommended Main Campus 4 Mudasir Iqbal Nigah Wali BS Pak Study 2nd Recommended Main Campus 5 Amina Andaleeb Muhammad Ibrahim BS T & I 2nd Recommended Main Campus 6 Aqsa Tariq Tariq Hussain Nazar BS Psychology 4th Recommended Main Campus 7 Rabia Mukhtar Mukhtar Ahmad BS English 1st Recommended Multan Campus 8 Muhammad Nasir Aziz Abdul Wadood Aziz BSSE 3rd Recommended Main Campus 9 Mohammad Ahmad Bashir Ahmad BS PAG 1st Recommended Main Campus 10 Mohammad Asghar Muhammad Mithal BS English 4th Recommended Main Campus 11 Fida Ahmed Khair Muhammad BS IR 4th Recommended Main Campus 12 Sarwar Ghulam Ghulam Muhammad BS GPP 2nd Recommended Main Campus 13 Kainat Sheikh Sheikh Muhammad Ijaz BS English 3rd Recommended Lahore Campus 14 Ijaz Ahmad Nazar Khan BS English 2nd Recommended Peshawar Campus 15 Rooh Ullah Shah Mardan BS IR 3rd Recommended Main Campus 16 Shiza Waheed Abdul Waheed BS English 3rd Recommended Main Campus 17 Kiran . Didar Ali BS English 1st Recommended Main Campus 18 Sonia Abbas Ghulam Abbass BS Psychology 1st Recommended Main Campus 19 Sakhawat Ali Ibrahim BS PAG 3rd Recommended Main Campus 20 Naveed Ali Shah Allaud Din BS Economics 2nd Recommended Main Campus 21 Hammad Shafique Shafique Ahmad BBA 6th Recommended Multan Campus 22 Nabeeha Azhar Azhar Iqbal Qureshi BS English 6th Recommended Lahore Campus 23 Muhammad Tahoor Abid Rashid BBA 1st Recommended Lahore Campus 24 Nezam Ullah Muhammad Sher BS IR 1st Recommended Main Campus 25 Adnan Mohammad Adam BS IR 4th Recommended Main Campus 26 Noor Elahi Rehmat Azeem Khan BS English 4th Recommended Main Campus 27 Muzamil Fatima Muhammad Arif BS English 4th Recommended Multan Campus 28 Abdul Ghaffar Muhammad Ayoub BS Economics 1st Recommended Main Campus 29 Asad Ullah Mehmood Aurangzeb BS Area Study 2nd Recommended Main Campus 30 Muhammad Usama Mureed Hussain BS English 3rd Recommended Multan Campus 31 Zakir Hussain Mirza Hussain BS IR 1st Recommended Main Campus 32 Salman Aamir Khan Muhammad Aslam Khan BS IR 4th Recommended Main Campus 33 Rimsha Mahek Abdul Majid BS English 1st Recommended Multan Campus 34 Muhammad Rashid Ghulam Hassan BS Acc. & Fin 1st Recommended Main Campus 35 Mehreen Kanwal Mahmood Hussain BS English 2nd Recommended Main Campus 36 Hashim Ali Ghulam Hussain BS English 3rd Recommended Faisalabad Campus 37 Sabir Ahmad Janan Khan BS English 1st Recommended Main Campus 38 Adnan Hussain Muhammad Yaqoob BS IR 6th Recommended Main Campus 39 Jabran Ali Ali Anwar BBA 4th Recommended Main Campus 40 Mushahid Hussain Madin Ali BS IR 4th Recommended Main Campus 41 Akbar Jan Jahan Khan BS GPP 1st Recommended Main Campus 42 Shakeel Ahmad Alif Zada BS Area Study 2nd Recommended Main Campus 43 Ali Muhammad Ahmed Ali BS English 6th Recommended Karachi Campus 44 Maha Hafeez Hafeez Ahemd BS Mass Com 1st Recommended Lahore Campus 45 Heeba . Zulfiqar Ali BS Psychology 4th Recommended Main Campus 46 Kainat Maheen Malik Muhammad Siddique Khan BS English 2nd Recommended Main Campus 47 Muhammad Shahid` Abdul Majeed BS English 2nd Recommended Multan Campus 48 Mansoor Ahmed Ali Mohammed BS English 2nd Recommended Hyderabad Campus 49 Warda Zia Zia Iqbal Malik BS IR 4th Recommended Main Campus Page 1 Semester CUURENT_EDUC S.NO. Name of the candidate Father Name Class/Program Decision (Fall 2019) ATION_CAMPUS 50 Saqlain Shabir Muhammad Shabir BSCS 4th Recommended Main Campus 51 Ikhlaq Hussain Muhammad Wali BSCS 2nd Recommended Main Campus 52 Mehdi Hassan Shaban Ali BSML 6th Recommended Main Campus 53 Ariba Mansoor Mansoor Ahmed BS IR 1st Recommended Main Campus 54 Wajid Ali Musa Khan BS English 1st Recommended Main Campus 55 Shahid Mehmood Mushtaq Ahmed BS GPP 1st Recommended Main Campus 56 Syed Muazzam Shah Syed Mukaram Shah BS Economics 6th Recommended Main Campus 57 Samreen Zaman Lal Zaman BSSE 3rd Recommended Main Campus 58 Fatima Urooj Ishfaq Ishfaq Ahmed BBA 1st Recommended Main Campus 59 Kalim Ullah Badshah Uddin BS English 3rd Recommended Peshawar Campus 60 Muhammad Roshan Khalil Ahmad BS IR 3rd Recommended Multan Campus 61 Afia Salam Abdus Salam BS English 2nd Recommended Main Campus 62 Kainat Afzal Muhammad Afzal BS Acc. & Fin 1st Recommended Lahore Campus 63 Hasina Bibi Ashraf Khan BS English 5th Recommended Peshawar Campus 64 Muhammad Shoaib Samad Khan BS Pak Study 1st Recommended Main Campus 65 Ehtisham Asghar Muhammad Asghar BBA 1st Recommended Main Campus 66 Muhammad Haseeb Ghulam Shabbir BS English 2nd Recommended Multan Campus 67 Basharat Hussain Akhound Ghulam Rasool BS Pak Study 1st Recommended Main Campus 68 Zaheer Assa Muhammad Assa BS Economics 2nd Recommended Main Campus 69 Mohammad Qasim Nadeem Nadeem Hassan BS English 1st Recommended Multan Campus 70 Hazrat Bilal Bahadar Khan BS English 2nd Recommended Peshawar Campus 71 Muhammad Usman Abdul Hameed BS English 1st Recommended Multan Campus 72 Muhammad Qasim Muhammad Yousuf BS T & I 2nd Recommended Main Campus 73 Mazhar Abbas Ashiq Ali BS Education 3rd Recommended Main Campus 74 Syeda Nida Batool Aftab Hussain Shah BS IR 3rd Recommended Main Campus 75 Abdullah Abdul Qadir Khan BS English 6th Recommended Peshawar Campus 76 Siraj Ul Haq Israr Ul Haq BS English 5th Recommended Peshawar Campus 77 Syed Munawar Hussain Syed Ali BS IR 4th Recommended Main Campus 78 Muhammad Usama Abid Hussain BS English 1st Recommended Multan Campus 79 Muhammad Hassan Noor Muhammad Saleem BS English 3rd Recommended Multan Campus 80 Hamza Mughal M.Arif Mughal BS IR 1st Recommended Main Campus 81 Hafiz Muhammad Mursleen Abdul Hameed BS English 2nd Recommended Multan Campus 82 Abdul Saboor Muhammad Yaqoob BS PCS 4th Recommended Main Campus 83 Mehroz Haider Rao Mehmood Akbar BS ECO & FIN 3rd Recommended Main Campus 84 Muhammad Shafeeque Akakhel Shah BS English 1st Recommended Peshawar Campus 85 Waris Khan Aziz Ullah Khan BS Maths 1st Recommended Main Campus 86 Sabir Khan Wilayat Khan BS English 1st Recommended Peshawar Campus 87 Muhammad Fahad Noor Noor Muhammad BBA 4th Recommended Lahore Campus 88 Atti Ullah Khan Aziz Ullah BS English 3rd Recommended Peshawar Campus 89 Jameel Ul Hassan Muhammad Hanif BS Education 1st Recommended Main Campus 90 Mehmood Alam Siraj Muneer BBA 3rd Recommended Main Campus 91 Rizwan Ahmad Muhammad Zahid Khan BS English 5th Recommended Main Campus 92 Abu Baker Ahmad Ali BS IR 4th Recommended Main Campus 93 Hamid Nawaz Raja Rab Nawaz BS PAG 2nd Recommended Main Campus 94 Muhammad Ans Shahid Muhammad Shahid Iqbal BBA 4th Recommended Multan Campus 95 Hammad Ullah Inayat Inayat Khan BSSE 2nd Recommended Main Campus 96 Bilal Hassan Muhammad Ameen BS English 1st Recommended Faisalabad Campus 97 Muhammad Hadi Hassan Muhammad Nadeem Tayyab BBA 1st Recommended Main Campus 98 Muhammad Kamran Ijaz Khan Ijaz Khan BS MASS COM 5th Recommended Main Campus 99 Muhammad Qazzafi Muhammad Hussain BS Area Study 2nd Recommended Main Campus 100 Abdul Naseer Dilbar Jan BS Education 3rd Recommended Main Campus 101 Shay Haq Ghani Abdul Ghani BBA 1st Recommended Main Campus 102 Muhammad Saad Rehman Ullah BS English 1st Recommended Main Campus Page 2 Semester CUURENT_EDUC S.NO. Name of the candidate Father Name Class/Program Decision (Fall 2019) ATION_CAMPUS 103 Salma Qasim Qasim Badshah BS English 2nd Recommended Peshawar Campus 104 Annas Khalid Khan Khalid Razi Khan BSCS 6th Recommended Main Campus 105 Muhammad Babar Taj Akbar BS English 2nd Recommended Peshawar Campus 106 Sana Ullah Babar Nadeem Khan BS PAG 1st Recommended Main Campus 107 Ikram Ul Haq Nawaz Khan BS English 5th Recommended Main Campus 108 Fayaz Ali Shah Ali Said BS English 1st Recommended Peshawar Campus 109 Waseem Akram Saeed Ahmed BS PAG 1st Recommended Main Campus 110 Raees Abbas Malik Fazal Abbas Sipra BBA 2nd Recommended Multan Campus 111 Sobia Nayeem Muhammad Abdul Haq Nayeem BS T & I 1st Recommended Main Campus 112 Muhammad Ahsan Ali Nabi Bakhsh BBA 1st Recommended Multan Campus 113 Iqra Iftikhar Abbasi Iftikhar Sabir BS Psychology 2nd Recommended Main Campus 114 Tanveer Abbas Mazhar Saddiqe BS IR 4th Recommended Main Campus 115 Ubaid Ur Rahman Hassan Zeb BBA 6th Recommended Lahore Campus 116 Aziz Nawaz Sher Nawaz BS English 2nd Recommended Peshawar Campus 117 Muhammad Umar Bilal Barkat Ali BS Mass Com 4th Recommended Lahore Campus 118 Hafiz Ullah Abdullah BS GPP 2nd Recommended Main Campus 119 Muhammad Zohaib Ali Qureshi Muhammad Noor Ullah Qureshi BS IR 1st Recommended Main Campus 120 Shah Nawab Faizullah BS PAG 1st Recommended Main Campus 121 Arif Ahmed Asif Khan BS English 1st Recommended Main Campus 122 Rehmat Alam Azur Khan BS PAG 1st Recommended Main Campus 123 Aiza Nawaz Muhammad Nawaz BS T & I 1st Recommended Main Campus 124 Haleema Sharifi Sakhi Dad BS English 5th Recommended Main Campus 125 Syed Ali Husnain Munawar Syed Munawar Hussain Shah BS IR 3rd Recommended Main Campus 126 Momina Mueen Mueen-Ud-Din BS Psychology 4th Recommended Main Campus 127 Ejaz Ul Haq Bulia BS Education 1st Recommended Main Campus 128 Tanzeela Malik Muhammad Shafiq BS MASS COM 6th Recommended Main Campus 129 Waseem Abbas Ghulam Abbas BS English 1st Recommended Multan Campus 130 Muhammad Noman Abdul Raouf BBA 5th Recommended Main Campus 131 Samman
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Conflict in Afghanistan I
    Conflict in Afghanistan I 92 Number 880 December 2010 Volume Volume 92 Number 880 December 2010 Volume 92 Number 880 December 2010 Part 1: Socio-political and humanitarian environment Interview with Dr Sima Samar Chairperson of the Afghan Independent Human Rights Commission Afghanistan: an historical and geographical appraisal William Maley Dynamic interplay between religion and armed conflict in Afghanistan Ken Guest Transnational Islamic networks Imtiaz Gul Impunity and insurgency: a deadly combination in Afghanistan Norah Niland The right to counsel as a safeguard of justice in Afghanistan: the contribution of the International Legal Foundation Jennifer Smith, Natalie Rea, and Shabir Ahmad Kamawal State-building in Afghanistan: a case showing the limits? Lucy Morgan Edwards The future of Afghanistan: an Afghan responsibility Conflict I in Afghanistan Taiba Rahim Humanitarian debate: Law, policy, action www.icrc.org/eng/review Conflict in Cambridge Journals Online For further information about this journal please go to the journal web site at: ISSN 1816-3831 http://www.journals.cambridge.org/irc Afghanistan I Editorial Team Editor-in-Chief: Vincent Bernard The Review is printed in English and is Editorial assistant: Michael Siegrist published four times a year, in March, Publication assistant: June, September and December. Claire Franc Abbas Annual selections of articles are also International Review of the Red Cross published on a regional level in Arabic, Aim and scope 19, Avenue de la Paix Chinese, French, Russian and Spanish. The International Review of the Red Cross is a periodical CH - 1202 Geneva, Switzerland published by the ICRC. Its aim is to promote reflection on t +41 22 734 60 01 Published in association with humanitarian law, policy and action in armed conflict and f +41 22 733 20 57 Cambridge University Press.
    [Show full text]
  • Katalog Der Nah-, Mittelöstlichen Und Islamischen Präsenz Im Internet Vorbemerkung
    Katalog der nah-, mittelöstlichen und islamischen Präsenz im Internet Vorbemerkung Dieser Katalog erhebt keinen Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit. Internetressourcen, die nicht mehr zugänglich sind, werden weiter aufgeführt und mit einem entsprechenden Hinweis versehen. Bestehende Links können z.Z. nicht überprüft werden. Es sei auf Internetarchive wie http://www.archive.org verwiesen, die periodisch Teile des Internet speichern. Nicht mehr zugängliche Ressourcen können auch durch die Suche nach Dokumenttiteln wieder aufgefunden werden. Ergänzungen und Korrekturen sind zuletzt im Juni 2010 vorgenommen worden. Selbstverständlich beinhaltet das Aufführen von Links keine Identifikation des Verfassers mit den Inhalten der einzelnen Internetressourcen. Themen Einstiegspunkte Afrika - südlich der Sahara Ahmadiya Aleviten Antikritik Arabische Staaten - Ägypten Arabische Staaten - Algerien Arabische Staaten - Bahrain Arabische Staaten - Irak Arabische Staaten - Jemen Arabische Staaten - Libanon Arabische Staaten - Libyen Arabische Staaten - Marokko Arabische Staaten - Mauretanien Arabische Staaten - Palästina Arabische Staaten - Saudi-Arabien Arabische Staaten - Sudan Arabische Staaten - Syrien Arabische Staaten - Tunesien Arabische Staaten - Verschiedene Asien - Afghanistan Asien – Bangla Desh Asien - Indien Asien - Indonesien Asien - Iran Asien - Kashmir Asien - Malaysia Asien - Pakistan Asien/Europa - Türkei Asien - Verschiedene Australien/Neuseeland Baha'i Christentum - Islam Christliche Missionsbestrebungen Drusen Europa - Verschiedene Staaten
    [Show full text]
  • IN THIS ISSUE: Briefs
    VOLUME IX, ISSUE 8 u FEBRUARY 24, 2011 IN THIS ISSUE: BRIEFS..................................................................................................................................1 GOVERNMENT OFFENSIVE TRIGGERS TALIBAN REPRISAL ATTACKS IN PAKISTan’s mohmand aGENCY By Animesh Roul......................................................................................................3 AFTER MUBARAK: EGypt’s islamisTS RESPOND TO A SECULAR REVOLUTION Malik Mumtaz By Hani Nasira............................................................................................................5 Qadri SUFI MILITANTS STRUGGLE WITH DEOBANDI JIHADISTS IN PAKISTAN By Arif Jamal............................................................................................................6 Terrorism Monitor is a publication of The Jamestown Foundation. The Terrorism Monitor is designed to be read by policy- makers and other specialists HAVE DARFUR REBELS JOINED QADDAFI’S MERCENARY DEFENDERS? yet be accessible to the general public. The opinions expressed A handful of unconfirmed reports from Libya have cited the presence of Darfur within are solely those of the rebels in the ranks of the African mercenaries defending the regime of President authors and do not necessarily Mu’ammar Qaddafi al-Intibaha( [Khartoum], February 21; Reuters, February reflect those of The Jamestown Foundation. 22). A spokesman for the Sudanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs told a press gathering that authorities were investigating the claims (Sudan Tribune, February 22). Darfur
    [Show full text]
  • January to March 2021
    Welcome Back to School Note: Don’t print out this newsletter at all, because it has pictures and printing out the pictures of living things is impermissible by Islamic Shariah. Note: Don’t print out this newsletter at all, because it has pictures and printing out the pictures of living things is impermissible by Islamic Shariah. Note: Don’t print out this newsletter at all, because it has pictures and printing out the pictures of living things is impermissible by Islamic Shariah. Obligation of Fasting ﻳٰٓ ﹷﺎ ﻳ ﹷهﺎ �اﻟ ﹻﺬﻳْ ﹷﻦ ﹷ�ﻣﻨﹹ ْﻮا ﹹﻛﺘﹻ ﹷﺐ ﹷﻋ ْﻠﹷﻴﻜﹹ ﹹﻢ اﻟﺼ ﹷﻴ ﹹﺎم ﹷﻛ ﹷﻤﺎ ﹹﻛﺘﹻ ﹷﺐ ﹷﻋ�ﹷ� �اﻟ ﹻﺬﻳْ ﹷﻦ ﹻﻣ ْﻦ ﹷﻗ ْﺒﻠﹻﻜﹹ ْﻢ ﹷﻟ ﹷﻌ �ﻠﻜﹹ ْﻢ ﹷﺗ �ﺘ ﹹﻘ ْﻮ ﹷن (Verse 183, Surah Al-Baqarah, Part 2) Translation from Kanzul Iman: O believers! Fasting has been made obligatory upon you, like it was made obligatory upon those before you, that you may attain piety. Fasting and children When the children are capable of fasting, ask them to observe fast. When the children fast for the first time, encourage them. Prepare such an eective schedule for your fasting children that it includes time for worship, rest and other activities as well. However, keep them away from playing a lot like a normal day, else it will be quite dicult for them to keep patient until Iftar. The children who are not observing fast due to their lower age, ask them to avoid eating in public to respect Ramadan. Tell your children the excellence of Ramadan and explain the rulings of fasting in an easy way keeping their age in mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Transnational Islamic Networks
    Volume 92 Number 880 December 2010 Transnational Islamic networks Imtiaz Gul Imtiaz Gul is the Executive Director of the Centre for Research and Security Studies,Islamabad, and has been covering security and terrorism-related issues in the South/Central Asian region for more than two decades. Abstract Besides a surge in terrorist activities, events following the 11 September terrorist attack on the United States have raised a new challenge for the world: the emergence of transnational Islamic networks, predominantly influenced by organizations such as Ikhwan al Muslimeen (the Muslim Brotherhood) and Al Qaeda, which are helping to spread a particular religious ideology across the globe and are also having an impact on pre-existing groups in Afghanistan and Pakistan. This article gives an overview of the role of Islamist networks and their influence, drawn from Al Qaeda and the Muslim Brotherhood, in South and South-west Asia and the Afghanistan– Pakistan region in particular. It also explains how local like-minded outfits have used Al Qaeda’s anti-Western jargon to recruit foot soldiers and enlist support within their society, besides serving as financial conduits for the radical Wahabite/Salafi reformists. Traditional Islam in South and South-west Asia Islam came to the Indian subcontinent in the eighth century with the Arab con- quest of Sindh (now the fourth province of Pakistan in the south). In the ensuing decades, however, besides struggles and battles for political domination among kings and sultans of the region, Sufis and saints played a major role in influencing traditional Islam in South (and West) Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Umar Farooq Zain (4)
    Religious Revivalism in Pakistan: A Vicious Circle of Abhorrence Dr. Omer Farooq Zain* Abstract Extreme forms of religious revivalism or religious activism not only hold in the interests of intellectuals but also, throughout the world of our own day, are in the very forefront of contemporary public consciousness and concern. Pakistan is one such country among the Muslim states where religious revivalism and extremism is growing at a high scale. Undoubtedly, the image of country has received a big blow and Pakistanis all over the world are increasingly being viewed with suspicion and distrust. Particularly after 9/11 and 7/7, Pakistan has been facing severe criticism for harbouring religious extremist outfits. Since, it is also being alleged that three or more of the suspects in July 7 events were British nationals of Pakistani descent, who had visited Pakistan prior to undertaking their suicide missions, this had drawn international attention to the role of the religious schools (Madrassas) in Pakistan and, in general, to the growth of religious extremism in the country. Moreover, religious extremism has led to sectarian confrontation, internal destabilization and serious security concerns in the country. Extremist tendencies among the youth has grown alarmingly in rural as well as urban areas creating further panic in an already intolerant society. Vicious propaganda is being carried on against one another contrary to Islam’s basic teaching that “All Muslims are brothers.” Therefore, this paper attempts to study the evolution and development of the phenomenon of religious revivalism because the country is in the process of being divided along sectarian, anti- democratic and anti-secular lines.
    [Show full text]
  • Maulana Shah Ahmed Noorani Siddiqui: A
    MAULANA SHAH AHMED NOORANI SIDDIQUI: A POLITICAL STUDY ZAHID AHMED DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY QUAID-I-AZAM UNIVERSITY ISLAMABAD SPRING 2015 MAULANA SHAH AHMED NOORANI SIDDIQUI: A POLITICAL STUDY A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY BY ZAHID AHMED ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN SPRING 2015 To My Parents and Wife ACKNOWLEDGEMENT First and foremost I offer my sincerest gratitude to my supervisor, Dr. Razia Sultana, who has supported me though out my thesis with her patience, motivation, enthusiasm, and knowledge whilst allowing me the room to work in my own way. Her guidance helped me in all the time of research and writing of this thesis. Her insightful comments, hard questions and constructive criticisms at different stages of my research were thought-provoking and they helped me focus my ideas. My sincere thanks to Maulana Younas Noshahi, Maulana Jameel Ahmed Naeemi, Late Maulana Ishaq Naziri, Zaid Sarwar, Hassan Nawaz and Dr.Arshad Bashir Mirza for helping me in material collection and giving free access to their personal collections. I am thankful to all my teachers particularly Prof. Dr. Sikandar Hayat, Prof. Dr. Aslam Syed, and Prof. Masood Akther, for their help and guidance. I especially thank Shah Muhmmad Anas Noorani, Shah Muhmmad Owais Noorani, Azhar Iqbal, Khalil Ahmed Rana, Noor Alam Shah, Shabbir Chishti, Mahboobur Rasool for helping me in identification of resources. I am grateful to the staff of National Archives of Pakistan, National Library of Pakistan, National Institute of Pakistan Studies, National Institute of Historical and Cultural Research, Institute of Policy Studies, Heavy Industry Taxila Education City Religious Education Library, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clash of Civilizations the Muhammad Caricatures As a Case Study
    The Clash of Civilizations The Muhammad Caricatures as a Case Study Dr. Eitan Azani, Dr. Ely Karmon, Dr. Michael Barak, Mrs. Lorena Atiyas-Lvovsky November 2020 1 The Clash of Civilizations The Muhammad Caricatures as a Case Study Europe is experiencing a wave of terror attacks in response to the publication of Muhammad caricatures. These attacks are a manifestation of a clash between two civilizations - one is the western liberalism and the other is radical Islamism that global jihadi organizations and the supporters of radical ideologies follow. These attacks in major European cities despite being tactical in nature, have a strategic effect on the population, decision makers and the relationship in the international arena between the West and Muslim countries and global jihadi organizations. From the analysis of the attacks and the reactions to them, as presented in the article: the main concern in light of the success of recent weeks’ attacks and the call for additional ones by terrorist organizations, is that we may be facing the beginning of a new wave of violence. In this context there is a possibility that attacks will spill over from France into the close European circle or even farther. The global nature of the threat is made possible, inter alia, due to amongs othersn, the threat posed by foreign fighters returning from jihadi theaters back to Europe and releasing those who have been convicted for terrorism. The French response to the attacks stressed the importance of secularism, freedom of worship and freedom of speech in the Republic. France has elevated its level of readiness to the highest one and French President Macron announced a far-reaching program to contend with radical Islam.
    [Show full text]
  • University Polytechnic
    OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER OF EXAMINATIONS JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA, NEW DELHI-110025 LIST OF CONVOCATION EXAMINATIONS-2016 RNO NAME FATHER'S NAME ER NO CAT RESULT DIVISION DIPLOMA IN ELECTRONICS ENGG. 13DEL0001 AJMAL ALI ABID 13-0742 1 PASSED FIRST DIV. VILL-NERANA, PO-BHIKKI, DIST-MUZAFFARNAGAR, UP. 13DEL0002 ABDUL HANNAN ABDUL SADIQUE 13-0745 1 PASSED FIRST DIV. WITH DIST. M.M COLONY SIWAN, BIHAR-841226 13DEL0003 AHMAD RAZA ABDUL HAKIM 13-0750 1 PASSED FIRST DIV. WITH DIST. VILL-HAWASPOR, PO&PS- SHAHPUR PATORY , DIST- SAMASTIPUR, BIHAR. 13DEL0005 ABDUL MANNAN KHAN NUSRAT ULLAH 13-0757 1 PASSED FIRST DIV. WITH DIST. MOHALLAH MIRZAPURA KHAN BASI KIRATPUR, DIST- BIJNOR, UP. 13DEL0006 ABDUL RAHEEM KHAN ABDUL RAHMAN 13-0760 1 PASSED FIRST DIV. YAQOOB MANZIL, DARGAH KHAN ROAD SULTANGANJ PATNA, BIHAR. 13DEL0007 ABDUR RUB MOHAMMAD 13-0763 1 PASSED FIRST DIV. VILL-SONEPUR, PO- YOUNUS NAUGARH, DIST- SIDDHARTH NAGAR, UP. 13DEL0009 AKHTAR RAJA KHAN MO.SERAJ AHMAD 13-0766 1 PASSED FIRST DIV. S 21/73-1 ENGLISHIYA LINE, VARANASI, UP. 13DEL0010 AMIT KUMAR SUDHAKAR PANDEY 13-0768 1 PASSED FIRST DIV. WITH DIST. VILL-KHAROJ, DIST-ROHTAS, BIHAR 13DEL0011 AMMARA HASSAN SAYEED AKHTAR 13-0769 1 PASSED FIRST DIV. WITH DIST. 3RD FLOOR BAITUL ABEED MUKARRAM, MAHRUN SHAH LANE DARIYAPUR GOLA, PATNA, BIHAR. 13DEL0012 ASIF KHAN KALIMULLAH KHAN 13-0772 1 PASSED FIRST DIV. WITH DIST. MOHALLA-CHHAWANI, PO- BETTIAH, DIST-WEST CHAMPARAN BIHAR. 13DEL0013 BAKIR MOHSHIN KHAN 13-0773 1 PASSED FIRST DIV. E-928, MAIN LOOFT ROAD, BABARPUR EXTN, SHAHDARA DELHI-32 OFFICE OF THE CONTROLLER OF EXAMINATIONS JAMIA MILLIA ISLAMIA, NEW DELHI-110025 LIST OF CONVOCATION EXAMINATIONS-2016 RNO NAME FATHER'S NAME ER NO CAT RESULT DIVISION 13DEL0014 FARAZ AHMAD MUMTAZ HUSAIN 13-0775 1 PASSED FIRST DIV.
    [Show full text]
  • Profile of Sunni Tehreek by Fahad Nabeel, Muhammad Omar Afzaal and Sidra Waseem
    Profile of Sunni Tehreek by Fahad Nabeel, Muhammad Omar Afzaal and Sidra Waseem Research Brief www.cscr.pk Introduction The Sunni Tehreek (ST) is a Sunni religio-organization of Pakistan. The party follows the Barelvi school of thought. The organization was formed in 1990 to prevent what the ST describes as ‘the capturing of the mosques and madrassas of the Barelvi school of thought’ by Deobandi and Ahl-e-Hadith groups. The concept of re-taking the mosques and madrassas defined their main motto, which was ‘Jawaniyan lutaaingai, masjidain bachayeingai [We will sacrifice our lives to protect our mosques]. It is part of the Sunni Ittehad Council, an alliance of Barelvi political parties. In 2009, the group’s leader, Muhammad Sarwat Ejaz Qadri, also formed the Pakistan Inquilab Tehreek as a political wing of the organization. In 2012, the party was converted into a political party with the name of Pakistan Sunni Tehreek (PST). History Salim Qadri, hailing from Karachi’s Saeedabad, started driving an auto rickshaw for livelihood after his matriculation examination. When Dawat-e-Islami (DeI) was established in I980, Salim Qadri became the leader of DeI’s Saeedabad wing. His enthusiastic services soon offered him a position in DeI and Jamiat Ulema-e-Pakistan (JUP). In 1988, he stood as JUP’s candidate for PA-75 in the Sindh Assembly, but he was defeated. After the elections, Salim Qadri quit his previous occupation and started a started a business of fabric and poultry farm. The ST was established by Salim Qadri in 1990 after he quit the DeI.
    [Show full text]
  • Warrior Tanveer
    Social media posts mostly from Pakistan flooded Facebook and Twitter calling him #GhaziTanveer (Warrior Tanveer). Soon after pictures of the alleged killer also started flooding Dawt-e-Islami related Facebook pages along with the picture of Mumtaz Qadri, who was hanged by Pakistan for killing former Governor Salman Taseer. Tanveer Qadri Attari Dawat-e-Islami extremists also shared Tanveer’s Facebook profile which uses the name ‘Tanveer Attari Qadri al Husaini‘ in Urdu and is filled with facebook posts praising killer Mumtaz Qadri and Dawat-e-Islami. The practice of adding Attari and Qadri to one’s name is common among Dawat-e-Islami members. Taveer’s Facebook posts from March 24th, the day of the killing are all in praise of different individuals who killed blasphemers. His last post is in praise of Mumtaz Qadri. The only TV channel he has liked on his Facebook profile is Madani Channel, which is run by Dawat-e-Islami from the town of Rochdale, UK. The same town made headlines in 2012 after child sex grooming activities of a Pakistani gang came to light. Dawat-e-Islami founder Ilyas Qadri Attari Dawat-e-Islami’s website describes Ahmadis as Kafir (Infidel) and Murtad (Apostates) and even goes to say that those who disagree are also Kafir (Infidels). The website further says: Anyone who believes in a Prophet after Muhammad, It doesn’t matter if they are Ahmadi or not are Murtad (Apostates) and they will be subject to the conditions of Murtads (Apostates). Source As to the what conditions the Apostates are subject to, Dawat-e-Islami website has a whole section in Urdu language explaining why the punishment for Apostasy is Death, the website further explains a Blasphemer is also an Apostate and hence WajibulQatal (worthy of death).
    [Show full text]
  • Religion and Militancy in Pakistan and Afghanistan: a Literature Review List of Tables Table 3.1
    Religion and Militancy in Pakistan and Afghanistan in Pakistan and Militancy Religion a report of the csis program on crisis, conflict, and cooperation Religion and Militancy in Pakistan and Afghanistan a literature review 1800 K Street, NW | Washington, DC 20006 Project Director Tel: (202) 887-0200 | Fax: (202) 775-3199 Robert D. Lamb E-mail: [email protected] | Web: www.csis.org Author Mufti Mariam Mufti June 2012 ISBN 978-0-89206-700-8 CSIS Ë|xHSKITCy067008zv*:+:!:+:! CHARTING our future a report of the csis program on crisis, conflict, and cooperation Religion and Militancy in Pakistan and Afghanistan a literature review Project Director Robert D. Lamb Author Mariam Mufti June 2012 CHARTING our future About CSIS—50th Anniversary Year For 50 years, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) has developed practical solutions to the world’s greatest challenges. As we celebrate this milestone, CSIS scholars continue to provide strategic insights and bipartisan policy solutions to help decisionmakers chart a course toward a better world. CSIS is a bipartisan, nonprofit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C. The Center’s 220 full-time staff and large network of affiliated scholars conduct research and analysis and de- velop policy initiatives that look into the future and anticipate change. Since 1962, CSIS has been dedicated to finding ways to sustain American prominence and prosperity as a force for good in the world. After 50 years, CSIS has become one of the world’s pre- eminent international policy institutions focused on defense and security; regional stability; and transnational challenges ranging from energy and climate to global development and economic integration.
    [Show full text]