Home » Life in Khilafah You are browsing entries filed in “Life in Khilafah”

Why we need a Caliphate to restore stability to the Muslim world

caliphate

It is now routine to talk of a Muslim world in crisis. But an end to the misery appears no closer. Despite experimenting with numerous models and indeed being the subject of recent experiments with liberalism, the autocracy, dictatorships, growing dissent and instability appear no closer resolved. Problems are deep rooted; some even talk of [...]

| | Read More »

The Caliphate will tear down the provisions that make most Middle East regimes Police States

flag1

The situation that has prevailed in Egypt for past half century, if not more, has seen suffocating security measures, considerable police powers and limited accountability of the country’s enforcement agencies. The 30 year long ‘emergency’ laws that became the norm under Mubarak allowed the already considerable powers to expand, emboldened the police and security to [...]

| | Read More »

Air Force of the Uthmani Khilafah

ottoman air force

Just six years after the Wright Brother’s first successful powered flight in Ohio, the Islamic State (Uthmani Khilafah) became one of the first nations in the world to start a military aviation program.  Impressive as it may seem that Muslims quickly adopted this technology, the precedence to acquire new techniques and technologies for the protection [...]

| | Read More »

Islam’s Radical Formula to End Poverty

Islamic Finance

In an age of abundance never experienced in history, with more access to wealth, technology, and energy resources than ever before, the mere existence of poverty itself, let alone its severity and global scope boggles the mind. Ironically, the era that is responsible for the birth of the internet, space travel, and open heart surgery [...]

| | Read More »

The Khilafah is not a Police State

egyptian-police2

The situation that has prevailed in Egypt for past half century, if not more, has seen suffocating security measures, considerable police powers and limited accountability of the country’s enforcement agencies. The 30 year long ‘emergency’ laws that became the norm under Mubarak allowed the already considerable powers to expand, emboldened the police and security to [...]

| | Read More »

The Islamic State & Egypt – Correcting un-Islamic views

flag

Correcting the mistake of those who claim there is no Islamic State It was not enough that America enslaved the Egyptian people for over sixty years, paying their rulers to do their bidding, supporting the occupation in Palestine and even to fight against Islam, nor was it enough to enslave the once mighty al-Azhar university [...]

| | Read More »

Khilafah: A wealth of Possibilities

wealth-of-possibilities

In the month of Rajab 2010 it will be the 86th anniversary of the destruction of the Khilafah. After tasting the bitter fruits of socialism in the 1950’s and then the mirage of independence throughout the 1960’s and 1970’s, the situation of the Ummah across the world remains the same if not worse. As a [...]

| | Read More »

What if the world had been following Islamic financial practices?

Islamic Finance

Sunday, 09 January 2011 19:52 Guardian It has its limitations, but it’s worth considering how the Islamic approach to banking might have prevented the financial crisis Imaduddin Ahmed Imagine a world without a financial crisis. No moral hazard, so brokers won’t sell mortgages without carrying out appropriate credit checks. Imagine banks not deliberately selling complex [...]

| | Read More »