Name Muhammad Ali Role Writer | Died October 13, 1951 | |
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jab zindagi shuru ho gi novel writer ka brief introduction by engineer muhammad ali mirza
Muhammad Ali (; Arabic: محمد على; 1874 – 13 October 1951) was an Indian writer, scholar, and leading figure of the Lahore Ahmadiyya Movement.
Contents
- jab zindagi shuru ho gi novel writer ka brief introduction by engineer muhammad ali mirza
- the greatest ishmael reed on the untold history of muhammad ali
- Biography
- Works
- References
the greatest ishmael reed on the untold history of muhammad ali
Biography
Ali was born in Murar, Kapurthala State (now in Ludhiana district, Punjab, India) in 1874. He obtained an M.A. in English and a LL.B. in 1899. He joined the Ahmadiyya Movement in 1897 and dedicated his life to the service of the movement as part of what he saw as a restored and pristine Islamic faith. Some Muslim scholars and jurists, on the other hand, have considered the Ahmadiyya to be outside of mainstream Islam or even heretical. He died in Karachi on October 13, 1951, and is buried in Lahore.
Marmaduke Pickthall, famous British Muslim and translator of the Quran into English, wrote a review of Maulana Muhammad Ali's book The Religion of Islam when this book was published in 1936. The review was published in the journal Islamic Culture of Hyderabad Deccan (India), whose editor was Pickthall. In this review Pickthall wrote:
“Probably no man living has done longer or more valuable service for the cause of Islamic revival than Maulana Muhammad Ali of Lahore. His literary works, with those of the late Khwaja Kamal-ud-Din, have given fame and distinction to the Ahmadiyya Movement. In our opinion the present volume is his finest work. … It is a description of Al-Islam by one well-versed in the Sunna who has on his mind the shame of the Muslim decadence of the past five centuries and in his heart the hope of the revival, of which signs can now be seen on every side.
“Such a book is greatly needed at the present day when in many Muslim countries we see persons eager for the reformation and revival of Islam making mistakes through lack of just this knowledge. …
“We do not always agree with Maulana Muhammad Ali’s conclusions upon minor points — sometimes they appear to us eccentric — but his premises are always sound, we are always conscious of his deep sincerity; and his reverence for the holy Quran is sufficient in itself to guarantee his work in all essentials. There are some, no doubt, who will disagree with his general findings, but they will not be those from whom Al-Islam has anything to hope in the future.” (Islamic Culture, quarterly review published from Hyderabad Deccan, India, October 1936, pp. 659–660)