History

His brilliance later dazzled the eyes of people living in distant countries and won for him an honourable place amongst the immortal poets of the world. It was after his return from Europe that he started his real poetic career. His transitory period was over. His ideas had matured and he had formulated his outlook on human aspects, which lasted, throughout his life. "Asraari-Khudi" (Secrets of Self) and "Rumuzi-Bekhudi" (Mysteries of Selflessness) thrilled the literary circles of the East and the West.

These poems deliver the message he has for mankind and deal with the development of the individual self and the problems an individual faces as a member of society. This book describes the life of Allama Iqbal who was, undoubtedly, one of the greatest Islamic thinkers of all times. He was, in fact, a poet of great genius, philosopher and law.
PB 199pp

Extract [Western historians, in general, have removed the Islamic source with regard to every single change that affected science and civilisation at the origin of Western civilisation, and modern civilisation, and then, each and everyone has substituted a number of explanations for such changes within their field of study. This systematic suppression of the Islamic source of modern science and civilisation has been, however, noted by individual historians who have re-considered the history of their subject. Thus, in his `History of Dams,’ Norman Smith, began his chapter devoted to Islamic dams, by noting how historians of civil engineering have ignored the Muslim period, and have claimed that nothing was done by the Muslims, even worse, they have blamed the Muslims for the decline of irrigation and other engineering activities, and their eventual extinction, which is `both unjust and untrue.’ [1] [1] N. Smith: A History of Dams, The Chaucer Press, London ,1971. p.75.]

528 pp HB and PB

Extract [Western historians, in general, have removed the Islamic source with regard to every single change that affected science and civilisation at the origin of Western civilisation, and modern civilisation, and then, each and everyone has substituted a number of explanations for such changes within their field of study. This systematic suppression of the Islamic source of modern science and civilisation has been, however, noted by individual historians who have re-considered the history of their subject. Thus, in his `History of Dams,’ Norman Smith, began his chapter devoted to Islamic dams, by noting how historians of civil engineering have ignored the Muslim period, and have claimed that nothing was done by the Muslims, even worse, they have blamed the Muslims for the decline of irrigation and other engineering activities, and their eventual extinction, which is `both unjust and untrue.’ [1] [1] N. Smith: A History of Dams, The Chaucer Press, London ,1971. p.75.]

528 pp HB and PB

The History of Islam was originally written in the Urdu language in 1922 (1343 AH) by Akbar Shah Khan Naleebabadi. For the purpose of brevity, the compiler has presented the authentic events in concise form the famous histories of Islam written in the Arabic and Persian languages by the great Muslim historians like Tabari, ibn Athir, Mas'udi, Abul-Fida', ibn Khaldun and Suyuti, apart from getting benefited from the authentic books of Ahadith for the compilation of the part about the biography of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
So this compilation is actually the extract of the works of the famous Muslim historians.

HB 639pp

The History of Islam was originally written in the Urdu language in 1922 (1343 AH) by Akbar Shah Khan Naleebabadi. For the purpose of brevity, the compiler has presented the authentic events in concise form the famous histories of Islam written in the Arabic and Persian languages by the great Muslim historians like Tabari, ibn Athir, Mas'udi, Abul-Fida', ibn Khaldun and Suyuti, apart from getting benefited from the authentic books of Ahadith for the compilation of the part about the biography of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
So this compilation is actually the extract of the works of the famous Muslim historians.

HB 639pp

The History of Islam was originally written in the Urdu language in 1922 (1343 AH) by Akbar Shah Khan Naleebabadi. For the purpose of brevity, the compiler has presented the authentic events in concise form the famous histories of Islam written in the Arabic and Persian languages by the great Muslim historians like Tabari, ibn Athir, Mas'udi, Abul-Fida', ibn Khaldun and Suyuti, apart from getting benefited from the authentic books of Ahadith for the compilation of the part about the biography of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH).
So this compilation is actually the extract of the works of the famous Muslim historians.

HB 639pp

• Mentions the different aspects of Makkah, and records the most important historical events that have direct effect on the establishment and sacredness of Makkah as well as its religious weight.
• Highlights the sites that are highly important whenever Makkah is mentioned like the Black Stone, Zamzarn Well and others.
• Designates a great part of the book speaking about the Holy Ka'bah and the Holy Mosque updating the extensions and the improvements, that have taken place from the time of Muhammad (S) to the Saudi era.
• At the end of the book there is a complete appendix about Hajj and its rites.

PB 176 pp

The history of the four rightly guided Caliphs, Abu Baker, Umar, Uthmaan and Ali, may Allah be pleased with them all, written by a well known scholar.

PB

This book contains the biographies of the following Ministers of the Prophet:

• Al-Miqdad bin 'Amr (R)
• 'Abdullah bin Mas'ud (R)
• Hamzah bin 'Abdul-Muttalib (R)
• Abu Bakr As-Siddiq (R)
• Abu Dharr Al-Ghifari (R)
• 'Ali bin Abu Talib (R)
• Hudhaifah bin Al-Yaman (R)
• 'Ammar bin Yasir (R)
• Bilal bin Rabah (R)
• 'Umar bin Al-Khattab (R)
• Ja'far bin Abu Talib (R)

HB 184pp

This easy-to-read book narates the story of how Muslims were invited to the Iberian peninsula to help different Christian kingdoms at loggerheads with each other and the initial foundation of Al-Andalus by the Muslims. An accessible insight into a remarkable period of Islamic history suitable for teenagers and adults alike.

PB 128pp