State and Government

A reading of Maulana Ashraf Ali Thanvi's thoughts about political systems and political struggles with a view to critically examine the Islamist's positions on these subjects. 

The first written constitution in the world was produced by the Holy Prophet, Sall-Allahu alayhi wa sallam, in the very first year of the Hijra. The author presents in this booklet Arabic text of the deed, its English translation, fully annotated, preceded by a scholarly introduction. Includes bibliography and index. New typesetting done in 2011

Islamic notion of public international law consisting of the laws of peace, war, and neutrality together with precedents from orthodox practice and preceded by a historical and general introduction. "The Muslim Conduct of State remains the best available model for the reconstruction of Islamic (international) law." (IMPACT, March 2003) The 2011 edition has the same text but new typesetting.

Authored by Shaykh Qadi Mujahid ul Islam Qasmi. Translated from Urdu into Arabic by Nurul Haq al-Rahmani. Edited by Mufti Muhammad Faheem Akhtar Nadwi.

An in depth look at the Islamic justice system: courts, judges, witnesses, arbitration, and laws of evidence. This is the Procedural Law of Islam which preceded Western Procedural Laws by centuries.

An in depth look at the Islamic justice system: courts, judges, witnesses, arbitration, and laws of evidence. This is the Procedural Law of Islam which preceded Western Procedural Laws by centuries.

See Urdu description in

Comprehensive treatment of the rights of non-Muslims living in the Islamic state. This is the first ever book in the world that deals with the issue of private international law.

This is an edited and updated version of author's Phd thesis which earned him a doctorate from the University of Karachi. The author teaches at the Darul Uloom Karachi. A very comprehensive treatment of the subject of Waqf in Islamic Jurisprudence.

From the publisher: This book presents close, careful translation of four fatwas by Ibn Taymiyya on how Muslims should respond when they come under non-Muslim rule: should they fight or quit such rule; if they should adjust to it, how and how far? Next, Michot translates passages from six modern authors reflecting on the same question, and referring to Ibn Taymiyya. Readers can judge for themselves how far modern militancy departs from the orthodox Islamic attitudes exemplified by Ibn Taymiyya.