قرآنِ مجید کامیابی کا معیار دولت، شہرت یا اقتدار نہیں بلکہ ایمان، تقویٰ، حسنِ اخلاق، عبادت اور پاکیزہ کردار کو قرار دیتا ہے۔ اس مضمون میں سورۃ المؤمنون، سورۃ لقمان، سورۃ الفرقان اور دیگر قرآنی مقامات کی روشنی میں ایک کامیاب مومن کی جامع تصویر پیش کی گئی ہے۔
What does true success look like according to the Qur'an? This study gathers together the defining characteristics of the successful believers (Al-Muflihun) from Surah Al-Mu'minun, Surah Luqman, Surah Al-Furqan and other key passages, enriched with insights from classical and contemporary Tafsir. Rather than measuring success by wealth or status, the Qur'an presents a timeless portrait of faith, character and spiritual excellence.
Most people remember Fir'aun simply as the ruler who opposed Prophet Musa (AS). The Qur'an, however, presents something far deeper. This study demonstrates that Fir'aun represents a repeatable political archetype whose tyranny developed through carefully staged processes—elite consultation, propaganda, public spectacle, threat construction, selective terror, and ultimately absolute authority. By combining Qur'anic analysis, classical Tafsir, Egyptology, and modern political theory, this paper reveals why the Qur'anic narrative remains profoundly relevant in understanding authoritarian systems throughout history.
The decline of Islamic civilization in India was not merely the result of military defeats or political setbacks. It was a gradual process that unfolded over centuries through weak religious foundations, the erosion of Islamic institutions, colonial domination, and the rise of Western intellectual influence. While Muslim rulers governed large parts of the subcontinent for centuries, Islamic civilization never became deeply rooted among the majority of the population. The collapse of Muslim political authority, followed by British colonial policies, dismantled educational, legal, and cultural institutions that had sustained Muslim identity. The spread of Western education further transformed the outlook of a new Muslim elite that increasingly viewed its own religious and civilizational heritage through foreign intellectual frameworks. This article examines the historical, political, and intellectual factors behind the weakening of Islamic civilization in India and explores how intellectual subjugation often proves more enduring than military conquest.
یہ تحقیقی مقالہ قرآنِ مجید کی روشنی میں عصرِ حاضر کی ان ذہنی، نفسیاتی اور تہذیبی گمراہیوں کا تجزیہ پیش کرتا ہے جنہوں نے انسان کو دولت، شہرت، طاقت، مادّہ پرستی اور مصنوعی کامیابی کے فریب میں مبتلا کر دیا ہے۔ اس تحقیق میں قرآنی آیات، مستند تفاسیر، نفسیاتی تجزیے اور جدید دنیا کے فکری بحرانوں کو مربوط انداز میں پیش کیا گیا ہے تاکہ قاری حقیقی کامیابی، فلاح اور انسانی مقصدِ وجود کو سمجھ سکے۔
This comprehensive research paper explores how Pakistani television dramas influence Islamic social values, cultural identity, family structure, language, mental health, and national character. Combining media theory, Islamic frameworks, psychological research, regulatory analysis, and policy recommendations, the study argues that contemporary Pakistani dramas function as a powerful instrument of cultural transformation requiring urgent reform and civilizational reorientation.
The 1971 Indo–Pakistan War was not merely a military defeat but a comprehensive strategic failure involving political legitimacy, flawed operational doctrine, alliance miscalculations, and civil–military dissonance. This paper offers a rigorous, analytical examination of the Eastern Theatre, the fall of Dhaka, and the decisions that narrowed Pakistan’s strategic options. By integrating operational analysis, doctrinal lessons, and civil–military dialogue, it presents 1971 as a strategic mirror—urging Pakistan to examine whether unresolved institutional patterns continue to shape national security thinking today.