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Israr Ahmad was born on 26 April 1932 into a Ranghar Muslim Rajput family in Hisar, Punjab (in present-day Haryana, India). [7] His ancestral roots lie in the Muzaffarnagar district (in present-day Uttar Pradesh, India) but following the 1857 war of independence his grandfather's properties were confiscated so the family moved to Hisar. [8]
In 1864 Sir Syed Ahmed Khan started the Urdu journal Tahzibul Akhlaq to spread awareness of contemporary socio-economic and educational developments in the Muslim community. Tahzibul Akhlaq was discontinued in 1881, but 100 years later, his ardent supporter, the then vice-chancellor Syed Hamid, revived it in 1981. Ahmad took an interest in the ...
Dr Israr Ahmed (1975–2002) Dr. Israr Ahmed founded Tanzeem-e-Islami in April 1975. He was the Ameer of Tanzeem until 2002, when for health reasons he requested the ...
Like Wahiduddin Khan, Maulana Naeem Siddiqui, Israr Ahmed and Dr. Khazir Yasin, Ghamidi also worked closely with Maulana Syed Abul Ala Maududi (1903–1979) and Amin Ahsan Islahi. His work with Maududi continued for about nine years before he voiced his first differences of opinion, which led to his subsequent expulsion from Mawdudi's political ...
Gresham College gives free public lectures since it was founded in 1597 The Reith Lectures , broadcast annually on the BBC , founded in honour of Lord Reith The Romanes Lectures , on "any topic in the Arts, Science, or Literature", given annually at the University of Oxford founded by George Romanes
Peace TV is a non-profit Emirati satellite television network that broadcasts free-to-air programming. It is one of the world's largest religious satellite television networks. [5] [6] On 21 January 2006, Zakir Naik created the network, which is based in Dubai. [7] The network has broadcast all over the world.
Some 20th century preachers and writers sometimes dubbed Islamic fundamentalist include Sayyid Qutb, Ibn Saud, Abul Ala Mawdudi, [8] and Israr Ahmed. [9] The Wahhabi movement and its funding by Saudi Arabia is often described as being responsible for the popularity of contemporary Islamic fundamentalism.
In 2000, he began attending lectures and religious sessions with Dr. Israr Ahmed who would later influence his political views and philosophy. [20] Through UTN, Mahmood stepped into more radical politics, and began visiting Afghanistan where he wanted to be focused on rebuilding educational institutions, hospitals, and relief work. [21]