Majlis-e-Nashriyat-e-Islam

A collection of 41 articles on critical subjects. Most articles deal with fiqh but others deal with other important subjects as well for example criticism of Perennial philosophy of Martin Lings, Detailed account of a lesser known part of India history dealing with the movement of establishing a Shariah governorate for India (proposed and actively pursued by Abul Kalam Azad), history of qira'at, commentary on the hadith that the Qur'an was revealed on seven huroof, and what is meant by Ism A'zam. Many of the fiqhi articles deal with new medical issues (cloning, cosmetic surgery, test tube babies, organ transplants, artificial insemination) and finance (multi-level marketing, foreign exchange, feudalism, charging interest in darul harb, copyrights, Islamic banking etc.).

In-depth discussion of the curriculum used at Darul-Ulooms with suggestions for reform. Frank discussion about Nadwatul Ulama and Deoband. A must-read for any one interested in darul Ulooms and in the reform of Muslim education.

Biographies of Haji Imdadullah Muhajir Makki and eighty two of his associates.

A collection of academic articles by Muslims and Hindus exploring Hinduism, its belielfs, values and practices.

This book of Arabic grammar for Urdu speakers is part of the series produced by Nadwatul Ulama for teaching Arabic.

Urdu translation of the Arabic book, ma za khasar al-alam bi inhitat al-Muslimeen. This book has sold hundreds of thousands copies in various translations.

This set was produced for Maulana Abul Hasan Ali Nadvi Islamic Academy by Muhammad Ilyas Nadvi and translated into English by Abdur Raheem Kidwai, a teacher in England. Each book in the set contains grade appropriate material about Qur'an, Hadith, Faith and worship, Prophet's life, Islamic history, morals and manners, and duas. The nine books cover from KG to 8th grade. Edited by Dr. Susanne Thackray (UK). Especially good for weekend schools when you need to teach essential Islamic knowledge in the shortest available time.

This book takes a critical look at some of the positions taken by Justice Mufti Taqi Usmani on such issues as corporation as a legal person, shares, Islamic banking, credit cards, and takaful. While its tone could be better, it still raises some questions that need to be debated openly to advance the state of knowledge in this emerging field.