One of the primary factors contributing to the decline of the Islamic Ummah and its lands, indeed, the root cause of most of the calamities it currently faces, is the profound weakness that has afflicted Muslims’ understanding of Islam. This weakness stems from the decoupling of Arab vitality from Islamic vitality, specifically through the neglect of the Arabic language, the language of Islam and an integral part of it.

On 8 July 2016, the Indian occupation forces martyred Burhan Muzaffar Wani, a young Kashmiri commander barely in his twenties. What followed those fateful days was a glimpse of the raw defiance of the Hindu occupation: millions poured onto the streets, defying curfews, facing pellet guns that blinded a generation,

The World Health Organization (WHO) has recorded 120 deaths and 1,102 cases of cholera in Sudan, a country suffering from a severe deterioration in its health sector due to the war that has been raging for over three years between the army and the Rapid Support Forces.

In “A Secular Age,” Charles Taylor explores the connection between Protestantism and secularism. His argument is that the transformations the Protestant movement presented to society inadvertently opened the way for modern secularity. The initial impetus of the Protestant movement was based in its rejection of monasticism.