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Vol: 1
No:

11
All
Saturday May 25, 2013
MALAYALAM
HIGHLIGHTS

Biennale’s Spiritual Solace Read more     Magazines: Where the ‘Muslimah’ Speaks Read more     Tracing the Pragaash: Hard-lines of Melophobia Read more     A Recipe at Hand Read more     A Political Myth-Making Read more     Asghar Ali Engineer: An Incomplete Story Read more     Life of Muhammad: A Critical Engagement Read more     Etiquette of a Muslim Filmmaker Read more     Dynamics of Information Ecology Read more     A Dirge to English Muslim Magazines Read more     
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Hijab: Bibliographical Sources
Compiled by PP Najiya
26 Nov 2012 - 21:38

I stick to the phrase ‘semantic versatility’ in the book Veil Unveiled by Faegheh Shirazi to use textual discourses on veiling. Hijab does not have a single meaning. It does not a single use, either. It has various significations: that of freedom, modesty, traditional elegance, oppression, ignorance, political rebellion, exposition of identity etc. There are books which reflect all of these significations. And I have compiled them.

In the Land of Invisible Women: A Female Doctor's Journey in the Saudi Kingdom

by Qanta...

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The Veil - Symbol Carrying Many Meanings
By AbuBakr Karolia
25 Nov 2012 - 22:01

Wearing the veil is seen as cultural, social and religious challenges to the rights of Muslim women. Historically, veiling has been prevalent in countries that Arabs had contact with, such as Syria and Palestine. Veiling was connected with social status. Early Greeks, Romans, Jews and Assyrians all practiced veiling to some degree (Ahmed, 1992, 55). In this paper, I seek to show some reasons why veiling is observed by Muslims women and her rights to wear it.

Leila Ahmed an Islamic scholar says that veiling is nowhere prescribed in the Qur’an and the only verses dealing with...

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The Story of Abraham: A Journey of Hope for All
Yahya Hendi
20 Oct 2012 - 01:11

In the name of Allah Most Merciful Most Compassionate

Delivered at the College of St. Elizabeth in on July 19 th, 2003

First of all, let me offer my Gratitude to the Almighty One for His divine grace having brought us all here today. Let me also ask for His blessings upon all of His prophets and messengers and also seek his guidance for all of those who stand out firmly for God.

Honorable Sister. Francis Rafter, president of the college of St. Elizabeth, Reverend Anthony Ciorra, director of the Center for Theological and spiritual development, and all those...

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Many a Discovery of India
Syed Muhammad Husayn Nainar
9 Aug 2012 - 00:21

It was not merely the land of spices, but the land of many philosophies and cultural forms. Arab travellers came here not only in search of merchandise, but knowledge and information. Each discovery has had its own identity. Hence there are many discoveries of India. A reading of Arab geographers’ Knowledge of Southern India reveals it.

Islam became the religion of the Arabs in the 7th Century A.D. This spiritual awakening was accompanied by tremendous consolidation among the Arabs, who were soon attempting to establish their supremacy by overthrowing...

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Ramadan in the Farthest North
Alia Yunis
8 Aug 2012 - 22:55

Disembark at the fog-shrouded, mountain-rimmed, Arctic-gateway harbor of Tromsø, Norway, walk along the cobbled main street with its wooden homes and shops painted bright reds, blues and yellows, and take a left just before the pet shop. There, next to the Natural Medicine Center, you will find Alnor Senter, a simple square building. The former dance studio is now the world's northernmost mosque. Alnor Senter shares that superlative with much else in Tromsø, including the world's northernmost Protestant cathedral, the northernmost botanical garden, the northernmost...

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Latest Contents

Magazines: Where the ‘Muslimah’ Speaks
Biennale’s Spiritual Solace
Tracing the Pragaash: Hard-lines of Melophobia
A Recipe at Hand
A Political Myth-Making
Dynamics of Information Ecology
Asghar Ali Engineer: An Incomplete Story
Life of Muhammad: A Critical Engagement
Etiquette of a Muslim Filmmaker
A Dirge to English Muslim Magazines