Islam in India

Broadcasting of India the third largest Muslim population of the world is embedded in India. Even though the major religion of India is Hinduism, and Islam is in the second place of its minor religion still it has the largest Muslim minority all over the world (World Directory of Minorities- Muslim of India). This statistics clearly depicts the successful expansion and establishment of Islam in early period of India even though India was populated with indigenous religious beliefs. Islam is a monotheistic

Anatolia, West Africa, and India, among other regions. While these regions were all, in a way, united under a common religion, each of them both altered and were altered by Islam in their own unique ways. Although there were similarities that existed with the spread of Islam to each of those places, many more differences prevailed. Differences and similarities existed in the forms of the role of migration, role of trade, role of cultural exchange, methods of conversion to Islam, and the unique cultural

became its first Indian member. That he was supported by young, ambitious Indian student activists like Muhammad Ali Jinnah. Indian National Congress was found in 1885. It announced that it will keep the representation of both Hindus and Muslims in India. But afterwards Muslims realized that it became a whole benefit for Hindus only.  Sir Syed and Aligarh Movement During the 1857 uprising Sir Syed supported the British, a role which has been critiqued by some nationalists such as Jamaluddin Afghani

Khilafat Movement 1919 The Khilafat movement was a very important event in the political history of India. The Khilafat movement started because of the treatment of Turkey by the British after the First World War. Turkey was a Muslim country, and its ruler, the Sultan, was considered to be Khalifa, the head of the worldwide Islamic community. He ruled over an Empire, which included important religious centers such as Mecca, Jerusalem and Medina and was known as the Khilafat. The Sultan was a figure

INTRODUCTION PARAGRAPH In the 600s, Arab traders were in contact with India. They would regularly go to the west coast of India to trade different goods, like African goods, spices, and gold. As the Arabs began to convert to Islam, the religion carried to the coast of India. The first mosque in India was built in 629, it is called the Cheraman Juma Masjid. The mosque was made in the Indian state Kerala. Islam continued to spread into Indian cities, by immigration and conversion, as the Arab Muslims

Essay Hinduism and Buddhism were both founded and popular in northern India by 600 CE. Although Hinduism and the Hindu caste system maintained a strong influence in South Asia throughout 600-1750 CE, the Hindu majority eventually gave way as Buddhism, Islam, Christianity, and syncretic faiths gradually moved in and across the Indian Ocean basin by 1750 CE. Even then, Hinduism did spread from northern India through southern India to Southeast Asia. The caste system was maintained from 600-1750 CE,

for centralized imperial rule 1. North India a. Tension among regional kingdoms b. Nomadic Turks became absorbed into Indian society 2. Harsha (reigned 606-648 C.E.) temporarily restored unified rule in north India B. Introduction of Islam to northern India 1. The Sind were conquered by Arab Muslims and passed to Abbasids 2. Muslim merchants formed small communities in all major cities of coastal India 3. Turkish migrants and Islam: Turks convert to Islam in tenth century a. Some moved to Afghanistan

In addition to being one of the most populous nations in the world, India is one of the most religiously and ethnically diverse. Islam and Hinduism are the main religions in India, however, the two have had a tense and sometimes violent coexistence. So violent, in fact, that the nation had split up into 2 separate countries- Muslim majority Pakistan and Hindu majority India. That didn’t stop Muslims, who have lived in India for centuries, from continuing to live their lives, regardless of border

The religion of Islam began its emergence through the life of the prophet Muhammad in the 7th century. Muhammad’s belief in a single god and his teachings of Islamic religion grew importance in his hometown of Mecca, India. Though initially rejected by successful merchants, Muhammad and his followers grew faith through military conquest and Arab Muslim traders. The emergence of Islam served as the beginning and end of the 7th century CE because of its dominance within Afro-Eurasian trade and significant

nonetheless, India and ancient Indian civilization. After the fall of the Gupta Empire in 480, small kingdoms throughout the region, which was invaded by the Turks and Mongols, but was not conquered, would rule India. The northern parts of India frequently were raided and invaded by the Turks, all the way from Afghanistan to Central Asia. Muslim Turks decided to rule a state in north India called the Delhi sultanate, which was ruled for several centuries, and in the mean time Islam gained its adherents