Zohran Mamdani Wins the New York City Mayor Election




Human knowledge, in all its forms, is a revelation from Allah, discovered progressively by mankind through divine permission. Yet, modern academia often attributes it to impersonal entities like “Science” or “Nature.” This paper argues that acknowledging Allah as the true source of all knowledge can reunite faith and reason, correct epistemic distortions, and lead humanity to a more holistic, ethical, and advanced civilization.

The Punjab Enforcement and Recovery Authority (PERA) was introduced to streamline land recovery, revenue regulation, and administrative enforcement. While its mandate appears reformist, its unchecked powers, political vulnerability, and potential for misuse risk turning it into an institutionalized tool of coercion—an official version of Gullu Butt—undermining justice and trust in governance.

The Qur’an presents a detailed account of the moral, spiritual, and civilizational decline of Bani Israel (the Children of Israel). Through numerous verses, Allah reveals their repeated defiance, corruption, and rejection of divine guidance. This article compiles these verses chronologically with explanatory notes from classical tafsir, offering a comprehensive understanding of their crimes against Prophets, the commandments of Allah, and humanity itself.

This article presents an Islamic analysis of the modern concept of “Religious Unity” and the so-called “Abrahamic House” project. It explores the ideological, theological, and political implications of the Abraham Accords through Quranic, Hadith, and historical evidence, highlighting the Saudi Permanent Committee’s Fatwa (No. 19402) which rejects the unification of religions as an invalid and deceptive concept aimed at weakening Islam.

This (urdu) article presents an Islamic analysis of the modern concept of “Religious Unity” and the so-called “Abrahamic House” project. It explores the ideological, theological, and political implications of the Abraham Accords through Quranic, Hadith, and historical evidence, highlighting the Saudi Permanent Committee’s Fatwa (No. 19402) which rejects the unification of religions as an invalid and deceptive concept aimed at weakening Islam.

This research explores the enduring perception that Pakistan’s religious and politico-religious parties have often served as instruments of state intelligence agencies to manipulate the political landscape. It examines the historical evolution of this relationship, the selective use of Islamization as a political tool, and its impact on faith, governance, and society. Combining historical analysis with moral reflection, the study calls for reclaiming religion from power politics and restoring authenticity to Pakistan’s ideological foundations.