Sadia islam mou biography of mahatma
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The Vision Of An Unknown Indian: My Journey To Interfaith Spirituality
Born in 1926, Jamal Khwaja has devoted a lifetime to the challenge of understanding and living the Quran with integrity. His forefathers worked closely with Sir Syed Ahmed Khan, and with Mahatma Gandhi. Khwaja studied philosophy in India and Europe. In 1957 he was elected to the Indian Parliament. However, his engagement with power politics was short lived. In 1962 he returned to his beloved, scholarly and contemplative lifestyle at the Aligarh Muslim University. He retired as Professor and Chairman of the Department of Philosophy. He is the author of seven major books. Khwaja's work seeks to answer three inter-related questions: Firstly, What does it mean to be an authentic Muslim? Secondly, How should a believer understand and interpret the Holy Quran in the 21st century? And finally, What is the role of Islam in a pluralistic society? Anyone interested in the intersection of Islam and Modernity will find Khwaja to be a reliable guide. His work is magisterial in scope. It is full of passion but remains balanced in perspective. Khwaja believes in judiciously creative modernization rooted in the Quran and firmly opposes shallow, unprincipled imitation of the West. His mission is to stimulate serious r
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Woven with love: Choosing deshi and sustainable this Eid
As we gear up for the upcoming Eid-ul-Fitr, there's this beautiful buzz in the air filled with anticipation and a spirit of giving. We can — with the intention of not just looking good but doing good — support our local artisans. By buying deshi and adopting ethical practices that promote sustainability, we can not only benefit our immediate community but also contribute to the broader well-being of our country.
The magic of going local
First off, think about the last time you wore something that had a story, something that was so much more than just fabric stitched together. That's the magic local artisans bring to the shelves. Take, for example, the Tangail and Jamdani sarees — each a masterpiece of meticulous craftsmanship.
Imagine draping a Jamdani saree this Eid, its fabric whispering tales of weaving techniques passed down through generations. Or, consider the elegance of a Tangail saree, known for its fine texture and vibrant patterns, handwoven in the Tangail region of Bangladesh. These are not just attires; they're heirlooms — embodying the spirit of our country's craftsmanship.
And let's not forget Khadi fabrics. Embracing Khadi means wearing a piece of history, a symbol of self-reliance and sustainabili