Political Thoughts of IQBAL COMMUNITY
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2000, Vol.3 No. 1
Newsletter of Bal Sabha of Columbia, MO January 2000 Republic Day Issue Volume 3, Issue 1 who train canopied oxen to dance, perform in the streets. Another attraction in this state is Bommala koluvu, where many clay EDITOR’S NOTE and wooden figurine along with other dolls are arranged artistically. Friends and Welcome to the very first Bal Sandesh Middle School. neighbors are invited to see them. issue of the new millennium. This issue is The editorial staff has been discussing The third day is Kanuma. In Tamil Nadu as usual, a colorful mixture of great minds innovative ways to encourage youngsters this day is called Mattu Pongal. The at work. It includes articles about Indian to cultivate their creative skills and are in agrarian community that thankfully Architecture, Goddess Saraswati, the process of developing contest(s). acknowledges the participation of animals Sankranti festival, and many puzzling Winning entries from these competitions like bulls in ploughing the fields celebrates riddles, amongst other fascinating articles. may be featured in the next issue of Bal it. Bull fights and cockfights are a common We have invited two articles from adult Sandesh. These competitions may feature sight in villages. This day is dedicated to supporters that we felt would be of interest essay writing and/or art work. Guidelines the worship and respect of cattle. The to our readership. This issue includes and competition details will be announced horns of the cattle are decorated with articles on Women in Science and shortly at a future Bal Sabha meeting (and kumkum and turmeric. Pongal is offered to Engineering by Prof. -
Zoroastrian Ethics by MA Buch
The Gnekwad Stu<Uc'^ in Rdi/tuii and Plcilu-^oph i/ : /I ZOKOASTRIAN ETHICS IVintod at the Mirfsion Press, Siirat l.y n. K. 8colt, and imblislieil l»y A. G. Wi(l;.'ery the Collej,'e, Baroda. I. V. 1919. ZOROASTHIAN ETHICS By MAGAXLAL A. BUCH, M. A. Fellow of the Seminar for the Comparative Stn<ly of IJelifjioiiP, Barotla, With an Infrnrhicfion hv ALBAN n. WrDGERY, ^f. A. Professor of Philosophy and of the Comparative Study of PiPlii^doiis, Baroda. B A K D A 515604 P n E F A C E The present small volume was undertaken as one subject of study as Fellow in the Seminar for the Comparative Study of Religions established in the College, Baroda, by His Highness the Maharaja Sayaji Eao Gaekwad, K C. S. I. etc. The subject was suggested by Professor Widgery who also guided the author in the plan and in the general working out of the theme. It is his hope that companion volumes on the ethical ideas associated with other religions will shortly be undertaken. Such ethical studies form an important part of the aim which His Highness had in view in establishing the Seminar. The chapter which treats of the religious conceptions is less elaborate than it might well have been, because Dr. Dhalla's masterly volume on Zomasfrirm Theolof/y^ New York, 1914, cannot be dispens- ed with by any genuine student of Zoroastrian- ism, and all important details may be learned from it. It only remains to thank I'rotessor Widgcrv lor writinf,' a L;enoral introduotion and for his continued help thronghont tho process of the work. -
Critical Discourse Analysis of Marsiya-E-Hussain
Religious Ideology and Discourse: A Critical Discourse Analysis of Marsiya-e-Hussain Snobra Rizwan Lecturer, Department of English Bahauddin Zakariya University, Multan Pakistan Tariq Saeed Assisstant Professor, Department of English Bahauddin Zakariya University, Multan Pakistan Ramna Fayyaz Lecturer, Department of English Bahauddin Zakariya University, Multan Pakistan ABSTRACT This paper employs Fairclough’s framework of critical discourse analysis (Fairclough, 2001; 2003) as a research tool to demonstrate how mourning discourse of marsiya manages to win favourite responses from Pakistani audiences by foregrounding certain linguistic conventions. The data comprising popular marsiyas are based on responses obtained through a small-scale survey and are analyzed from the perspective of ideology and emotive appeal embedded in discourse. The analysis illustrates that discourse conventions of marsiya—in addition to traditional commemoration of martyrdom of Imam Hussian—serve to elaborate, explain and disseminate religious doctrines in Pakistani Shi‘ah masses. Keywords: Marsiya, Critical Discourse Analysis, Ideology, Shiism 1. Introduction This paper provides a close study to examine the distinguishing features of marsiya-e-Hussain and the way discursive choices of certain transitivity features, figurative language and lyrical conventions serve to make it a distinct poetic genre of its own. Though marsiya recitation is taken to be a means of commemorating the martyrdom of Imam Hussain; nevertheless, it means much more to Shi’ia community. Along with other mourning rituals, marsiya is considered to be a means of seeking waseela (mediation) from the saints, teaching and learning religious ideologies, seeking God’s pleasure and so on (‘Azadari; mourning for Imam Hussain’, 2009). All these objectives are achieved by following certain discourse conventions which in turn construct certain discursive reality and weigh heavily on the formation of distinctive opinion and religious ideology in Shi‘ah masses. -
Pather Panchali
February 19, 2002 (V:5) Conversations about great films with Diane Christian and Bruce Jackson SATYAJIT RAY (2 May 1921,Calcutta, West Bengal, India—23 April 1992, Calcutta) is one of the half-dozen universally P ATHER P ANCHALI acknowledged masters of world cinema. Perhaps the best starting place for information on him is the excellent UC Santa Cruz (1955, 115 min., 122 within web site, the “Satjiyat Ray Film and Study Collection” http://arts.ucsc.edu/rayFASC/. It's got lists of books by and about Ray, a Bengal) filmography, and much more, including an excellent biographical essay by Dilip Bausu ( Also Known As: The Lament of the http://arts.ucsc.edu/rayFASC/detail.html) from which the following notes are drawn: Path\The Saga of the Road\Song of the Road. Language: Bengali Ray was born in 1921 to a distinguished family of artists, litterateurs, musicians, scientists and physicians. His grand-father Upendrakishore was an innovator, a writer of children's story books, popular to this day, an illustrator and a musician. His Directed by Satyajit Ray father, Sukumar, trained as a printing technologist in England, was also Bengal's most beloved nonsense-rhyme writer, Written by Bibhutibhushan illustrator and cartoonist. He died young when Satyajit was two and a half years old. Bandyopadhyay (also novel) and ...As a youngster, Ray developed two very significant interests. The first was music, especially Western Classical music. Satyajit Ray He listened, hummed and whistled. He then learned to read music, began to collect albums, and started to attend concerts Original music by Ravi Shankar whenever he could. -
The Understanding and the Use of the Term Allah As a Term for God in Translations of the Bible and the Qur'an with Specific R
Page 1 of 6 Original Research The understanding and the use of the term Allah as a term for God in translations of the Bible and the Qur’an with specific reference to the Talysh speakers of Azerbaijan Author: The term Allah is a term that quite often evokes strong negative emotions in the 1,2,3 Roelie van der Spuy Western world. Since both the Bible and the Qur’an are being translated into Talysh, Affiliations: it is worth evaluating what term to use for God, and whether it would have a negative 1Wycliffe Bible Translators, effect or not to use the term Allah in these translations. Suggestions are made from South Africa a Western point of view that Tanrı, a Turkish term for God, would be a better term to use than Allah, as the term for the word God in translations of the Bible. The Qur’an as 2SIL International, United States well as some Bible translations use the term Allah, which is one of the most common terms for God in the greater Turkic-speaking world in several languages. Should 3School of Ancient Languages the Talysh Bible translation follow suit to make the translation culturally more and Text studies, North-West acceptable? University, Potchefstroom Campus, South Africa Correspondence to: Die verstaan en die gebruik van die term Allah as ‘n term vir God in Bybel- en die Roelie van der Spuy Koranvertalings, met spesifieke verwysing na die Talysh sprekers in Azerbaijan.Die Email: term Allah is een wat altyd baie sterk negatiewe emosies uitlok in the Westerse wêreld. -
Women's Demand for Reproductive Control Understanding And
WOMEN’S DEMAND FOR REPRODUCTIVE CONTROL: Understanding and Addressing Gender Barriers Jennifer McCleary-Sills Allison McGonagle Anju Malhotra International Center for Research on Women ICRW where insight and action connect INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR RESEARCH ON WOMEN February 2012 © 2012 International Center for Research on Women (ICRW). Portions of this report may be reproduced without express permission from but with acknowledgment to ICRW. WOMEN’S DEMAND FOR REPRODUCTIVE CONTROL: Understanding and Addressing Gender Barriers Jennifer McCleary-Sills Allison McGonagle Anju Malhotra International Center for Research on Women ICRW where insight and action connect ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ICRW gratefully acknowledges the David and Lucile Packard Foundation for its generous support of this research, as well as the Hewlett Foundation for their additional support. The authors would like to thank our colleagues Susan Lee-Rife and Ann Warner for their guidance in defining and shaping this paper. We also appreciate the input from the participants of “Addressing Demand-Side Barriers to Contraception and Abortion: Where Should the Field Go From Here?,” a consultation that assessed the state of the field’s knowledge about demand-side barriers to contraception and abortion, held at ICRW. These people include: Beth Fredrick (Advance Family Planning), Lynn Bakamjian (EngenderHealth), Amy Boldosser (FCI), Susan Igras (Georgetown IRH), Gilda Sedgh (Guttmacher Institute), Anu Kumar (Ipas), Nomi Fuchs-Montgomery and Nicole Gray (Marie Stopes), Elizabeth Leahy Madsen (PAI), Jane Hutchings (PATH), Demet Gural and Jorge Matine (Pathfinder), John Townsend (Population Council), Grace Kodingo (RAISE), and Louise Dunn (Women Deliver). The authors would like to acknowledge the additional support of other ICRW staff who participated in and provided input for the consultation: Anjala Kanesathasan, Laura Nyblade, Ellen Weiss, and Baylee Crone. -
Arabic, Islam, and the Allah Lexicon: How Language Shapes Our Conception of God John A
Book Reviews 139 Arabic, Islam, and the Allah Lexicon: How Language Shapes Our Conception of God John A. Morrow, ed. USA: Edwin Melton Press, 2006. 317 pages. Divided into five chapters plus a bibliography and an index, Arabic, Islam, and the Allah Lexicon explores Allah-centric expressions in Arabic and their far-reaching influence on the linguistic behavior of native Arabic speakers in particular and Muslims speaking their own languages in general. It clearly demonstrates how Islam’s advent constituted a turning point in the history of the Arabic language by introducing numerous theocentric expres- sions reflecting God’s oneness, as opposed to the practice of polytheism in the pre-Islamic era. These expressions have successfully become the banner of day-to-day communication in Arab communities and, to a lesser extent, in non-Arab Muslim cultures. The Allah lexicon in Arabic has indeed shaped the concept of God in Arab and/or Muslim culture; hence Allah’s omnipres- PDF created with pdfFactory trial version www.software-partners.co.uk 140 The American Journal of Islamic Social Sciences 25:4 ence, omnipotence, and omniscience are linguistically felt in times of pros- perity and adversity alike. Falling back on available statistics from word frequency databases involving a mixed bag of texts/discourses, in chapter 1, Morrow establishes the interesting fact that Allah is the most frequent content lexeme in Arabic. This unusually high frequency far surpasses existing frequencies of corre- sponding religious terms in other languages, the closest being the English word “God,” which ranks as the ninety-seventh most common word in a 17 million word corpus. -
Order of Worship
May 23, 2021 Pentecost WELCOME Rev. Yang CALL TO WORSHIP Dan & Lauren Figard, Gwen & Michael With rushing wind and holy re . Come, Holy Spirit, come. With tongues of ame and hopes rekindled . Come, Holy Spirit, come. With visions birthed and dreams restored . Come, Holy Spirit, come. With spacious grace and depth untold . Come, Holy Spirit, come. With rushing wind and holy re . Come, Holy Spirit, come. OPENING HYMN Ashton Denzel Jones, Rev. Gilbert & Dr. Karina Barnett “Rise Up, Ye Saints of God” Rise up, ye saints of God, have done with lesser things. Give heart and mind and soul and strength, To serve the King of Kings. Rise up, ye saints of God, His Kingdom tarries long, Bring in the day of brotherhood, And end the night of wrong. Rise up, ye saints of God, The Church for you doth wait. Her strength unequal to her task; Rise up and make her great. Lift high the Cross of Christ, Tread where His feet have trod, As brothers of the Son of Man, Rise up, ye saints of God. Rise up, ye saints of God. AFFIRMATION OF FAITH Sarah Patlan The Apostles’ Creed (UMH 888) I believe in God, the Father Almighty, creator of heaven and earth. I believe in Jesus Christ, his only Son, our Lord, who was conceived by the Holy Spirit, born of the Virgin Mary, suffered under Pontius Pilate, was crucied, died, and was buried; he descended to the dead. On the third day he rose again; he ascended into heaven, is seated at the right hand of the Father, and will come again to judge the living and the dead. -
Volume VII (B)
Volume VII (b) Annexure ERD I: Publications for NAAC - JMI - SSR Table of Contents Faculty of Fine Arts Department of Painting .............................................................................................................................................................................. 1 Department of Applied Art ......................................................................................................................................................................... 5 Department of Art Education ..................................................................................................................................................................... 9 Department of Sculpture .......................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Department of Art History & Art Appreciation ........................................................................................................................................ 15 Faculty of Humanities and Languages Department of English .............................................................................................................................................................................. 17 Department of Hindi ................................................................................................................................................................................ 21 Department of History and Culture ......................................................................................................................................................... -
MELA Notes 75–76 (Fall 2002–Spring 2003)
A Guide to Arabic, Persian, Turkish, and Urdu Manuscript Libraries in India Omar Khalidi Aga Khan Program for Islamic Architecture Massachusetts Institute of Technology Introduction hen scholars of Islamic studies think of manuscripts in Arabic W and related languages, they almost invariably turn to the great library holdings in the Middle East and Europe, forgetting that there are huge collections elsewhere, for example in India. It is estimated that in 2003, India possesses nearly one hundred thousand manuscripts in Arabic script spread over a number of libraries in various parts of the country. This number is in addition to what may be available in undocumented private collections. The Indian collections are renowned for the importance of many individual items, from some of the finest calligraphic and illustrated manuscripts of the Qur-an to autograph and other high-quality copies of major legal, literary, scientific, and historial works. Manuscripts produced in India but taken away ille- gally to Europe is another category altogether. Should various cultural properties of Indian Islamic origin found in foreign countries ever be returned to their place of origin, pre¨eminenceof many European mu- seums and libraries would be diminished. For instance, most of the Arabic and Persian, and Urdu collections in the British Library are of Indian origin.1 Similar is the case with Persian manuscripts in France’s Biblioth`equenationale.2 Poet philosopher Allama Iqbal lamented the theft of Indian books in European libraries in a memorable couplet: 1 Ursula Sims-Williams, “The Arabic and Persian Collections in the India Office Library,” pp. 47–52, in Collections in British Libraries on Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, Durham, U.K., 1981. -
Ahmad Ghazali's Satan
HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies ISSN: (Online) 2072-8050, (Print) 0259-9422 Page 1 of 6 Original Research Ahmad Ghazali’s Satan Author: This article studies Ghazali’s viewpoint regarding Satan or Iblis. Ghazali’s interpretation of Satan 1,2 Ghorban Elmi is very different from that of traditional ones. Despite the Koran’s negative portrayal of Satan, Affiliation: Ghazali elaborates a new transformative theology of Satan. He defends Satan and considers him 1Department of Comparative as the paragon of lovers in self-sacrifice. According to him, Satan’s refusal to bow down before Religions and Mysticism, God’s creation, Adam, signifies that Satan alone manifests the purest devotion to God’s oneness Faculty of Theology, University and is thus the unrivalled champion of tawhid. Ghazali’s sympathetic understanding of Satan is a of Tehran, Tehran, Iran logical outcome of his theory of love. He depicts Satan not only as a sincere worshipper, but also ²Department of Science of as a true lover. He loves God even though he curses and casts him out. Because of being cursed, Religion and Missiology, he has acquired a long life and a position of power over the whole world. Faculty of Theology and Religion, University of Keywords: Ahmad Ghazali; Iblis; Satan; Sufism; Love. Pretoria, South Africa Research Project Registration: Project Leader: J. Beyers Introduction Project Number: 02440237 One of the important and interesting issues in Islamic culture is the story of Satan or Iblis,1 his worship and disobedience, his refusal to prostration to Adam, his rejection by God and, finally, his Description: This research is part of the hostility to Adam’s children until the Day of Resurrection. -
Listener Response to the Khuda Ki Talash [Search for God] Program
Listener Response to the Khuda Ki Talash [Search For God] Program Reports from around the world indicate that increasing numbers of Muslims are leaving Islam. Defectors from Islam proudly proclaim that they are ex-Muslims. Though they have renounced Islam, this does not mean that they are embracing Christ. Instead, many are rejecting God altogether and turning to atheism. Here at Key Communications, we asked ourselves the question, “Why?” Something which struck us while listening to the testimonies of ex-Muslims is they could no longer believe in the God which Islam portrays. It occurred to us that perhaps they are not so much rejecting God, but a false portrayal of Him. Would they be so quick to deny God if they really knew Him? This speculation sparked the idea for a new program series in which we explore the character or attributes of God. Who is He and what should our response to Him be? The following are some of the responses we’ve received. We present them verbatim, with spelling and grammar as originally written. (Names and place have been redacted for privacy and security reasons.) 1) Trust me, I do not have words to appreciate your great work. It is not just for atheists but for all muslim world. Khuda Ki Talash will change the atheists as well as muslims. Khuda Baap, Beta aur Rooh, [God is Father, Son and Spirit] what a programe. I am speechless. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. G. 2) I happened to hear ‘Khuda Ki Talash.’ Atheists aside, this program series will draw Muslims to the Christian God.