یہ مضمون انسانی وجود کے تین حصوں – حیوانی، جسمانی اور روحانی انسان – کی وضاحت کرتا ہے اور سورہ النور کی آیت 35 کی روشنی میں قلبِ انسانی کی ہدایت کو "نورٌ علیٰ نور" کی مثال سے بیان کرتا ہے۔ اچھے اعمال دل کے شیشے کو صاف کرتے ہیں جبکہ برے اعمال اسے آلودہ کر دیتے ہیں۔
SDG 15 emphasizes protecting forests, combating desertification, restoring degraded land, and conserving biodiversity. For Pakistan, with its fragile ecosystems, the challenge is urgent. From weak governance to urban encroachment, land degradation threatens food security and climate resilience. Islam frames stewardship of the earth as a divine trust — making conservation both a global necessity and a spiritual duty.
Oceans cover over 70% of the Earth’s surface and are critical for regulating climate, supporting biodiversity, and sustaining billions of livelihoods. SDG 14 calls for the conservation and sustainable use of oceans, seas, and marine resources. For Pakistan, with its 1,000 km coastline along the Arabian Sea, marine pollution, overfishing, habitat destruction, and climate change pose growing threats. Islamic principles of stewardship, justice, and balance provide a guiding framework for restoring the health of oceans and ensuring their benefits for future generations.
Pakistan is on the frontlines of climate change, facing rising temperatures, floods, droughts, and melting glaciers. This article explores SDG 13 in the global and Pakistani context, examines structural weaknesses, and offers a faith-driven perspective alongside actionable recommendations for resilience and sustainability.
Merit Matters: Role, Challenges, and Consequences in Governance Introduction Merit, the principle of rewarding individuals based on their qualifications, skills, and achievements, is essential for fair governance, institutional efficiency, and social equity. When merit systems weaken or collapse, especially in…
This book, written in Urdu, explores the deep interconnection between Islamic ideology, the creation of Pakistan, and the cultural-civilizational challenges faced by the nation today. It examines the foundations of Islam as a complete way of life, Pakistan’s ideological background, the role of Islam in the Constitution and state-building, as well as the cultural struggles in modern society. The work concludes with results and practical recommendations, highlighting the urgent need for a committed and trained group—similar to the early Makkan phase of Islam—to carry forward the mission of building a truly Islamic state and society.