Search Results for afghani

...J. B. Kelly An Islamic Response to Imperialism: Political and Religious Writings of Saiyid Jamāl ad-Dīn “al-Afghāni.” . By Nikki R. Keddie . Berkeley : University of California Press , 1968 . xii, 212 pp. Bibliography, Index. $7.50. Copyright © The Association for Asian Studies, Inc...

... in- 980 JOURNAL OF ASIAN STUDIES formation on the central services, which have Only in very recent years has the varnish played such an important and powerful role been peeled from the familiar, authorized por- in Pakistan's recent history. Professor Chaud- trait of Afghani, most notably by the hands...

... 1970 982 JOURNAL OF ASIAN STUDIES development of Afghani's thought. One question which remains unanswered in her book is why Afghani should have nursed such a virulent hatred of the British. His life reveals that he was a man primarily moved by personal ambition and emotion hence, his attack...

...-Afghani (1838–97), who astutely noted in 1883 that all religion is at some point opposed to rationality and science, but eventually, as Christianity already had, it was possible to be reformed. Thus, he hoped that soon Islam would do the same, even if it was not yet there. This was the essence of Al...

... South Asian literature, art, and film. Contemporary examples include Hindu poster art, Afghani war rugs, and an intriguing Bengali folk theater performance called “America is Burning,” performed in West Bengal several months after 9/11. Korom praises as “unprecedented” (p. 132) the changes...

... clear-cut, with significant common ground covered through an unacknowledged mediation. The articulation and strategic implementation of Muslim modernism, as typified by great thinkers and activists like Al-Afghani, Mohammad Abduh, Syed Ahmed, Mohammad Iqbal, Amir Ali, and Fazlur Rahman, does...

... no significant heroin laboratories in this region until 1979 when the CIA intervened to counter the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan. The Agency forged an alliance with Pakistan's Inter-Service Intelligence and the Afghani resistance that provided an unintended cover for a sudden rise in regional opium...

..., Parthians and nomads of Central Asian origin, by the late first century A.D., Gandhara had become part of the northerly provinces of the Indo-Afghani Kushan empire. As such, it was the center of a remarkably cosmopolitan Buddhist culture. Ideas borrowed from Classical, Iranian, Central Asian, Indian...

... become part of the northerly provinces of the Indo-Afghani Kushan empire. As such, it was the center of a remarkably cosmopolitan Buddhist culture. Ideas borrowed from Classical, Iranian, Central Asian, Indian, and even Far Eastern sources became incorporated into its life and plastic expressions...

... points further, beyond the immediate context, to the "intricacy and coherence with which values relating to religion, governance, personal ethics, and sexuality were intertwined" in Afghani culture. In her theoretical discussion, Mills gives us, among other things, a folklorist's perspective...

...-lughāt [The Wonders of Words]. British Library, Oriental and India Office Collections, Ms. Or. 399. Imamuddin S. M. 1948 . “ The Tārīkh Khān-i-Jahānī-wa-Makhzan-i-Afghānī.” Pts. 1 and 2 . Islamic Culture 22 ( 2 ): 128 – 42 ; 22 (3): 280–94. Imamuddin S. M. 1959 . “ Some Persian...

... book draws more deeply than the old on the work of religious Muslim nationalists like Jamaluddin al-Afghani and Maulana Azad to demonstrate the possibilities of a nationalism unified in Islamic thought, in opposition to standard arguments for Pakistan. Hasan writes on this point with greater authority...

... world and introduced them to the ideas of leading Muslim political theorists.6 Following Professor Niazi's lead, a number of students began on their own to seek out primary texts by leading Muslim political theorists such as Sayyid Jamaluddin al-Afghani, Sayyid Qutb, and Muhammed Qutb.7 In addition...

... in recent years is not so clear-cut, with significant common ground covered through an unacknowledged mediation. The articulation and strategic implementation of Muslim modernism, as typified by great thinkers and activists like Al-Afghani, Mohammad Abduh, Syed Ahmed, Mohammad Iqbal, Amir Ali, and Fazlur...

..., JR.] 184 955 KARUNADASA, Buddhist Analysis of Matter [ALEX WAYMAN] 460 KARVE, Manarashtra Land and its People [ JOSEPH E. SCHWARTZBERG] 970 KEDDIE, An Islamic Response to Imperialism: Political and Religious Writings of Saiyid famal ad-Din "al-Afghani" [ j . B. KELLY] 980 KHUSRO, A Survey of Living...

... of In- Baltimore, Md., Johns Hopkins Press, formation, 1955? 51 p. 1956. p. 286-98; commentary by Lucian BULGANIN, N. A. Full texts of speeches and W. Pye, p. 299-306.) statements in India, Burma and Afghanis- . Do we have a stake in Asia? Headline tan [by] N. A. Bulganin [and] N. S. series 115 (Jan./Feb. 1956...

... the itinerant Persian propagandist-activist Jamal-ud-din al-Afghani), and now even in India, with the world's biggest Muslim population, turned increasingly anti-British (Aydin 2017 , 62). As Rai saw it, British fears regarding the pan-Islamism of Indian Muslims checked their “oppressive tendencies...

... permanently in Babur's Kabul even after his conquest of northern India. Military success of course brought many more followers and Babur's army grew to tens of thousands, but this included a very diverse population of fighting men—Turco-Mongol, Persian, Afghani, Indian, and even Anatolian Turk, most of whom...

... , the anti-British collaboration produced in Paris by Jamāl al-Dīn al-Afghānī and ʿAbduh (Van den Berg 1886 , 174 n. 1). The first substantial appearance of Jāwa in these periodicals, though, was incidental to the sufferings of expatriate Arabs rather than the Acehnese. By the 1890s, in reaction...

... friendship is an chi's return from visits to Pakistan, Afghanis- irresistible torrent. PR 9, no. 40 (Sept. 30, tan and Burma. 1966), 31-32. . The Seoul Ministerial Meeting. QD 3, no. CHINESE people armed with Mao Tse-tung's 8 (August 1966), 208-211. From Its June 18, thought are not to be trifled...