Indian Reaction to The Great History of Islam….. | Raula Pao

Comments · 116

• MU

  @MuhammadTalhaAhsan · 1 year ago

  Father of Chemistry, Algebra, trigonometry, surgical instruments, etc all were Muslims and majority of them were born in Islamic Golden Age period❤

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• MO

  @MohdIrfan-x5t5c · 1 year ago

  Umar bin khattab and umar bin Abdul Aziz were two different Khalifa Bro Remember this

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• IT

  @itsnadeemahmed · 1 year ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-SWTftoGDUs&amp;t=83">01:23</a> He was Umar Ibn Abdul Aziz r.a. dont confuse with the 2nd caliph Umar Ibn Al Khattab r.a.

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• MA

  @MasoomaBaloch-m2y · 1 year ago (edited)

  Kash AJ phir se koi <br>Salahudden ayabi paida hojae palastein Kai lye 😢

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• SA

  @sajjadhussain1516 · 1 year ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-SWTftoGDUs&amp;t=158">2:38</a> gayab hone ka matlab ye nahi ki apne aap gayab ho gayi,<br>Iska matlab ye hai ki dhire dhire books kharab hona shuru ho gayi kyun ki us time books paper par nahi likhi jaati thi

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• HA

  @HassanIT-g7x · 1 year ago (edited)

  Hazrat Umar ibn Al Khattab (May ALLAH be pleased with him) 2nd Caliph thay Hazrat Abu Bakr (May ALLAH be pleased with him) k baad aur jinka is video k start main bola wo Umar Bin Abdul Aziz hain wo &nbsp;Rashidun Caliphate k kafi years baad aye aur unka naam bhi Umar tha.

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• ME

  @merupukalalu80 · 1 year ago

  Al-zebra muslim invention,<br>Father of chemistry ibn shiena muslim<br>8th century se 13th century tak scientists sirf muslims the .. aap grok se check karsakte ..

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• MU

  @MuhammadAzeemAwan1995 · 1 year ago

  The Mongol Empire and Islamic Empires had several key differences. Below is a brief comparison in Roman English:<br><br>1. **Religious Basis**: &nbsp;<br> &nbsp; - **Mongol Empire**: The Mongol Empire was not based on religious principles. Genghis Khan and his successors embraced various religions (Shamanism, Buddhism, Christianity, and later Islam) and promoted religious tolerance. Their main goal was conquest and political dominance. &nbsp;<br> &nbsp; - **Islamic Empires**: Islamic Empires, like the Abbasid, Umayyad, or Ottoman Empires, were founded on Islamic principles. Their governance was based on Sharia and Islamic teachings, with the Caliph or Sultan as both a religious and political leader.<br><br>2. **Governance Structure**: &nbsp;<br> &nbsp; - **Mongol Empire**: Mongol governance relied on military strength and tribal loyalty. Genghis Khan organized a disciplined army and loyal generals to control vast territories. Their administration was flexible, incorporating local traditions. &nbsp;<br> &nbsp; - **Islamic Empires**: Islamic Empires had a bureaucracy based on Islamic law. Courts, judges (qadis), and other institutions operated under Islamic principles, with the ruler as the central authority.<br><br>3. **Purpose of Conquests**: &nbsp;<br> &nbsp; - **Mongol Empire**: Mongol conquests aimed at acquiring resources, wealth, and power. They often used fear and destruction to subdue enemies. &nbsp;<br> &nbsp; - **Islamic Empires**: Islamic conquests were often driven by spreading Islam (e.g., jihad) and promoting Islamic teachings, though political and economic goals were also significant.<br><br>4. **Cultural Impact**: &nbsp;<br> &nbsp; - **Mongol Empire**: The Mongols adopted and blended the cultures of conquered regions. They promoted trade (e.g., the Silk Road) and facilitated the exchange of art, science, and technology. &nbsp;<br> &nbsp; - **Islamic Empires**: Islamic Empires advanced arts, science, and philosophy, especially during the Abbasid era (e.g., Bayt al-Hikmah). They spread Islamic culture and the Arabic language as a scholarly medium.<br><br>5. **Geographical Reach**: &nbsp;<br> &nbsp; - **Mongol Empire**: The Mongol Empire was the largest contiguous empire in history, stretching from East Asia to Central Europe. &nbsp;<br> &nbsp; - **Islamic Empires**: Islamic Empires were also vast (e.g., Umayyad Empire from Spain to Central Asia), but their reach was smaller than the Mongol Empire.<br><br>In summary, the Mongol Empire was primarily based on military and political power, while Islamic Empires were rooted in religious and ideological foundations. The Mongol Empire was vast but temporary, while Islamic Empires left long-lasting cultural and religious impacts.<br><br>From Haripur, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.

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• RA

  @RashidHussain-786 · 1 year ago

  Beshak Allah Hu Akbar

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• AL

  @Alishasedits-u1d · 11 months ago

  Aap sirf janiyegahi nehi,apni liye sochiyegabhi zaarur.jab wakt khatam ho jayega tab sochne ka mouka nehi milega.😢

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• RE

  @Reza90210 · 1 year ago

  Just for the record, Hulegu Khan was in fact a Mongolian Buddhist...who&apos;s army attacked Baghdad, burned the entire city including the biggest library in the world known as the house of wisdom.

• TH

  @THEEAGLE-w5w · 1 year ago

  &quot;In the days before Islam, they were but scattered tribes upon arid lands — neither feared by kings nor remembered by scribes. The empires passed them by, seeing no glory in the desert nor power in its people. Yet it was from that very dust that God raised a nation. From the forgotten came the guided, and from the silent sands rose a voice that would command the ears of the world. Where men saw nothing, the Divine planted destiny.<br><br>But today, once more, the world looks upon them and sees only fuel — not faith. They are no longer feared for their truth, only used for their oil. And again, the empires gather — not to learn, but to take. The land that once lit the world is dimmed by profit, and its people, once authors of history, are cast as footnotes in someone else&apos;s story.&quot;