
Muhammad Younus
Muhammad Younus is a dedicated scholar and educator specializing in Islamic Studies. He currently serves as a Lecturer at the National Skills University, Islamabad. With a solid academic background and a passion for bridging traditional Islamic thought and contemporary scientific paradigms, Younus brings a unique perspective to his work.
He completed his MPhil in Islamic Studies at GIFT University, Gujranwala, with a thesis on the intellectual capacity-building of Madrasa graduates. Since 2018, he has been a lecturer at the International Islamic University, Islamabad. He is currently pursuing a PhD at the University of Karachi, focusing on Muslim responses to Darwin's theory of evolution.
Younus has made significant contributions through his scholarly publications, including the Urdu translation and editorial work on Dr. Fazlur Rahman's "Islamic Methodology in History" and Professor Ebrahim Moosa's study, "Abū Ḥāmid al-Ghazālī (d. 505/1111)," published in Fikr-O-Nazar. He has also been actively involved in the Madrassa Discourses Program by the University of Notre Dame, USA, which aims to reconcile Islamic thought with contemporary scientific and philosophical inquiries.
His work fosters a nuanced dialogue between faith and science, enriching the intellectual landscape and making him a valuable member of the academic community.
He completed his MPhil in Islamic Studies at GIFT University, Gujranwala, with a thesis on the intellectual capacity-building of Madrasa graduates. Since 2018, he has been a lecturer at the International Islamic University, Islamabad. He is currently pursuing a PhD at the University of Karachi, focusing on Muslim responses to Darwin's theory of evolution.
Younus has made significant contributions through his scholarly publications, including the Urdu translation and editorial work on Dr. Fazlur Rahman's "Islamic Methodology in History" and Professor Ebrahim Moosa's study, "Abū Ḥāmid al-Ghazālī (d. 505/1111)," published in Fikr-O-Nazar. He has also been actively involved in the Madrassa Discourses Program by the University of Notre Dame, USA, which aims to reconcile Islamic thought with contemporary scientific and philosophical inquiries.
His work fosters a nuanced dialogue between faith and science, enriching the intellectual landscape and making him a valuable member of the academic community.
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Papers by Muhammad Younus
Conference Presentations by Muhammad Younus
Looking at the history of the world in recent centuries reveals that the British Empire emerged as the largest empire in the world where the sun never set. Trying to maintain its dominance, directly or indirectly, especially in the nineteenth century, the British reached almost everywhere in search of their interests, making Britain a superpower in terms of its economy and geographical expansion. On the other hand, the freedom movements in the various colonies of the British Empire also emerged. These efforts for independence are visible to us in different fields: political, social, and literary domains.
Mehmet Âkif Ersoy, from Turkey, seems to represent the literary aspect of the anti-imperialist struggle. He was an essential figure of this period (19th and early 20th century), and he started the fight against imperialist powers with his writings. Mehmet Akif Ersoy, known and remembered as Turkey's national poet, became a source of encouragement for resistance forces on the front lines and a guide for the Anatolians through his poems and sermons. One of these poems is "İstiklâl Marşı", in which Ersoy awakens the desire for freedom and insists on never being a slave to anyone.
This paper contains a study of selected poems by Mehmet Âkif Ersoy, through which Ersoy evolves his anti-imperialist struggle.
Books by Muhammad Younus
Looking at the history of the world in recent centuries reveals that the British Empire emerged as the largest empire in the world where the sun never set. Trying to maintain its dominance, directly or indirectly, especially in the nineteenth century, the British reached almost everywhere in search of their interests, making Britain a superpower in terms of its economy and geographical expansion. On the other hand, the freedom movements in the various colonies of the British Empire also emerged. These efforts for independence are visible to us in different fields: political, social, and literary domains.
Mehmet Âkif Ersoy, from Turkey, seems to represent the literary aspect of the anti-imperialist struggle. He was an essential figure of this period (19th and early 20th century), and he started the fight against imperialist powers with his writings. Mehmet Akif Ersoy, known and remembered as Turkey's national poet, became a source of encouragement for resistance forces on the front lines and a guide for the Anatolians through his poems and sermons. One of these poems is "İstiklâl Marşı", in which Ersoy awakens the desire for freedom and insists on never being a slave to anyone.
This paper contains a study of selected poems by Mehmet Âkif Ersoy, through which Ersoy evolves his anti-imperialist struggle.