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Israr Ahmad was born on 26 April 1932 into a Ranghar Muslim Rajput family in Hisar, Punjab (in present-day Haryana, India). [7] His ancestral roots lie in the Muzaffarnagar district (in present-day Uttar Pradesh, India) but following the 1857 war of independence his grandfather's properties were confiscated so the family moved to Hisar. [8]
Ghulam Ahmed Perwez (1903–1985) Ghulam Ali Okarvi (1919–2000) Ghulam Mohi-ud-Din Ghaznavi (1902–1975) Ghulam Rasool Saeedi (1937–2016) Hakeem Muhammad Akhtar (1928–2013) Ilyas Qadri (born 1950) Israr Ahmed (1932–2010) Javed Ahmad Ghamidi (born 1952) Khadim Hussain Rizvi (1966–2020) Khalid Masud (1935–2003) Khurshid Ahmad (born 1932)
Israr Ahmad (19 December 1940 – 2 April 2010) was an Indian theoretical nuclear physicist and professor at Aligarh Muslim University since 1961. He was known for his work in quantum scattering theory.
After joining Tanzeem-e-Islami he then completed the one year Qur’anic learning course (Raju Illal Qur’an course) in 2002 from Qur’an Academy, Karachi, established by Dr. Israr Ahmed. He has delivered lectures in several countries including United Kingdom, Australia, Hong Kong, Oman, United Arab Emirates. and Saudi Arabia. He also ...
Tanzeem-e-Islami (Urdu: تنظیمِ اسلامی) is a Pakistani Islamic organisation that advocates the implementation of the Quran and Sunnah in the social, cultural, legal, political, and the economic spheres of life; and the "refutation of the misleading thoughts and philosophy of modernity".
Israr Ahmad Khan states that those who have read "the works of Abu Ubayd, al-Nahhas, Makki, Ibn al-Arabi, Ibn al-Jawzi, al-Zarkashi, al-Suyuti, and al-Dehlawi on the issue of abrogation will be confused regarding its definition".
Javed Ahmad Ghamidi [a] (7 April 1952) [3] is a Pakistani Islamic scholar and philosopher who is the founder of Al-Mawrid Institute of Islamic Sciences and its sister organisation Danish Sara. He is regarded as one of the most influential and popular philosophers of the modern era.
Some 20th century preachers and writers sometimes dubbed Islamic fundamentalist include Sayyid Qutb, Ibn Saud, Abul Ala Mawdudi, [8] and Israr Ahmed. [9] The Wahhabi movement and its funding by Saudi Arabia is often described as being responsible for the popularity of contemporary Islamic fundamentalism.