Blatant double standard
With Islamic groups "not being ruled out'' as culprits in the Ludhiana bomb blast, and Bangladeshis being interrogated for the Ajmer blast, it is clear that in India's fight against terrorism, one group of terrorists is being completely excluded.
Parliament query shows Work Population Ratio lowest among Muslims
Clarity needed on resuming India-Pakistan cricket ties
Modi should speak out more on sports in India
NRI booked for abusing Mangaluru Commissioner over Zakir Naik issue
Why appointing more women Qazis is the need of the hour
Inculcating morality among Generation Next, Pharos Educational Foundation
Violence is not my path: Maudany
There may be bigger design behind attacks on mosques
क्या मृगतृष्णा बन गया है धर्मनिरपेक्ष गठबंधन?
Between the mob and the state
India’s Deficits
Memon’s hanging revives debate about ‘Us vs Them’
Political ideology and interpretation of history
Brinkmanship over ‘Bharat Mata ki Jay’
Growing Intolerance in a Tolerant Society
Faux journalism and democracy
Draconian laws, delete them
Let’s not just hang, but lynch Md Afzal
Maulvi Mumtaz Ali- A Nineteenth century advocate of women’s rights
It is generally thought that movement for women’s rights began with western educated people and in 19th century. But very few people know about Maulavi Mumtaz Ali Khan, a traditional ‘alim, product of Darul ‘Uloom Deoband who was very enthusiastic supporters of gender equality. There are two things to be noted here: one, he was a traditional ‘alim and was not under the influence of western thought and two, he was advocating gender equality purely on the basis of Islamic traditional sources i.e. Qur’an and hadith.
Can US motivate Modi government to restore equitable polity in India?
Literary Tweets? Anecdotes as micro-biographies
Is the IAS fortress showing cracks?
Jaipur blasts: a blessed occasion for B.J.P.
India will overcome coronavirus, will it overcome the communal virus?
Deendar Anjuman: Damned by the Muslim community, haunted by the security agencies
Will the war in Gaza compensate Israel for Lebanon?
Shahzad’s arrest and Goebbels’ lies
Syed Ross Masood – Pursuit of excellence in higher education
काश! इन्हें भी समाज के मुख्यधारा में शामिल एक सामान्य इंसान माना जाता…
Editors get schooled by Hamid Ansari on media ethics
Charminar, once an icon of Hyderabadi pride, now a combat ground of religious dominance
कलीम आजिज़ – एक गुमनाम शायर का फ़साना
Role of Vajpayee – civilised mukhauta of uncivil Sangh – in Babri Masjid demolition
Shame, shame: a travesty of justice
Cooperation is the key to success: Bihar Anjuman’s founder Shakeel Ahmad
Punjab’s religious clash has political overtones
The real battle for the idea of India
Violence against women and religion
Next Pravasi Bharatiya Divas will be a much improved one
79% Women’s report harassment and abuse, trend more prevalent in Northern India, reveals a...
The unapologetic Indian Muslim
Curious case of a “secular Muslim”
Waseem Siddique: A software developer with a passion for social work
An Islamic madrasa that teaches Sanskrit and Hindu Scriptures
Situation of Dalits in Gujarat is very depressing: Valjibhai Patel
Ask what you can do for your community
A critical exposition of popular Jihad
India’s Home Minister Mr. P. Chidambaram recently blamed Jihad for creating terrorism. This is not the first time that ignorance and prejudice prevailed over scholarship and policy when dealing with Islam or Muslims. In 1885, Chiragh Ali wrote a book A Critical Exposition of Popular Jihad to remove misunderstandings about Jihad. This book will also be instructive to those Muslims who try to masquerade their violence as jihad. This is the complete text of chapter 12 of the book. --- Editor
Ram Sethu issue unlikely to boost BJP prospects
Poll-humbled Congress, resurgent regional parties could help BJP in RS
The girl behind ‘Who is Kalam’?
Killing with medicines
The Muslim Ulema and status of women
By Asghar Ali Engineer
The other day I read a news item in the Urdu daily from Mumbai Inquilab about the coming session of Muslim Personal Law Board. I was utterly shocked to read that Personal Law Board is worried that the Government of India has passed a law against domestic violence whereas our ‘Ulema and fuqaha’ (jurists) have always permitted beating of women. According to the law against domestic violence Muslim men have lost right to beat their wives.
TCN Interview: Maulana Arshad Madni
Who shall lead the opposition front at the hustings?
Should caste matter?
Afghanistan sees first democratic transition amidst ‘sigh of relief,’ hope from the new government,...
On Good Friday, Christians in Trinidad and Tobago share Church with Hindu brethren
A case for marriage registration
BJP and Gujarati Muslims
Chennai residents suffer drinking water shortage
Let us preserve a white Christmas for future generations
Nitish’s another turnaround story: But will it ensure victory?
“भारत माता के कॉन्सेप्ट में मेरा कोई विश्वास नहीं है” – उमर ख़ालिद से...
Data-crunched, digital-driven: A watershed election in more ways than one
Worshiping Cow: Killing Humanity
Will pollsters get it right this time in Kashmir?
The United States and Syria should talk
Muslim women of Malabar
Rice seeks Arab advice on Iran
A Love Story of Chand Mohmmad and Fiza
Manmohan Singh: short-term politician with a long-term vision
Book Review: A Guide to Uplift Minorities
Memorandum against Uniform Civil Code signed by one crore handed over to President
Role of Shariah scholars and Equity market
Kashmir at cross roads: What’s in store for Kashmiris if BJP is part of...
Master, Queen and Slave
High prices possible cause of BJP bypoll defeats
Is Dubai’s retail glory fading?
Sowing the seed for holistic farming
Indian Muslims – Moderation and extremism
Interview: Malayalam daily Madhyamam’s Editor on Anna’s movement
Of the freedom to revel and to abstain
Healing Separation
In October 2006, a group of women from the Holy Land gathered in Colorado to co-create a Middle Eastern village experience—living, eating, and learning together. The women came from a wide variety of backgrounds: Jewish (several were religious, others secular and some pagan), Arab (Druze, Muslim, Christian and pagan), as well as women from the US with a range of cultural identities.
Let us take charge of our Ummah
Azerbaijan: A protagonist of global Islamic solidarity
Young Varun Gandhi may be fighting a losing battle
Terror in the name of God
As population rises, UP’s healthcare system collapses
मुक्तिबोध : कहने दो उन्हें जो यह कहते हैं – सफल जीवन बिताने में...
Of Bengali society and absence of political representation
Remembering the Nellie Massacre of 18 February 1983
If government’s attack on NDTV was ‘fascism’, what explains the ban on Kashmir Reader?
Promise of an Optimal Future for Women and Girls
APCR building national network of legal activists for Muslim community
So why’s this Modi worried in Bihar?
Constitution should be amended for reservation in higher judiciary: Madras High Court Judge
Ground slipping from under Lalu’s feet?
Muslim women in the slums: poorest of the poor
Women’s Reservation Bill: Attempt to stifle the voice of Muslims
The Mahatma’s murder: Battle lines drawn between Rahul, RSS
बिजनौर मामले में हिंदूवादी संगठनों के साथ ‘दैनिक जागरण’ भड़का रहा है आग
Polygamy and the Qur’an
विदेशियों के लिए सरोगेसी पर पाबंदी, भारतीयों को भी अब एक ही बार मिलेगी...
भागलपुर दंगे से संबंधित 11 तथ्य, जिसे आपको ज़रूर जानना चाहिए…
शिक्षा अधिकार क़ानून के 7 साल बाद — प्राथमिक विफलता ?
Stars, stripes and the crescent: the foundations
By Anis Hoda
Stars, stripes and the crescent: a series on American Muslims.