Higher education means: All formal organised education after school education.
- Intro
- 1.Introduction
- 2. Facts about the Khilafah State
- 3. The Orientalist Attack
- 4. Misconceptions
- 5. Humanity at the Cross-roads
- 6. The Ruling System
- 7. The Economic System
- 7.1 Facts About the Economic System
- 7.2 So, You Want to Buy a House
- 7.3 Islam and the Economic Question
- 7.3.1 The Economic Problem as Defined by Islam
- 7.3.2 Objectives of the Islamic Economic System
- 7.3.3 Origin of Ownership
- 7.3.4 Types of Property
- 7.3.5 Economic Enterprises, Riba (Interest) and Hoarding
- 7.3.6 The Role of the State and its policy
- 7.3.7 Economic Development
- 7.3.9 The Bait al-Mal (State Treasury)
- 7.3.11 The Ideal Economic System
- 7.4 Summary Economics in Islam
- 8. The Social System
- 8.1 Facts About the Social System
- 8.2 So, You Want to be a Parent
- 8.3 The Islamic Social System
- 8.3.1 Men and Women in Islam
- 8.3.2 Objectives of the Social System
- 8.3.3 Principles of the Social System
- 8.3.4 Segregation Between Men and Women
- 8.3.5 The Public and Private Life
- 8.3.6 Khalwa - Seclusion
- 8.3.7 Modesty and Lowering the Gaze
- 8.3.8 Not Travelling Alone for More than 24 Hours
- 8.3.9 Relationships and Marriage ( Nikah)
- 8.3.10 Motherhood, Fatherhood and Children
- 8.3.11 Conclusion Social System
- 8.4 Summary Social System in Islam
- 9. The Education System
- 10. The Judicial System
- 10.1 Facts About the Judicial System
- 10.2 So you think you’re safe, do you
- 10.3 The Islamic Judicial System
- 10.3.1 Objective of the Judiciary
- 10.3.2 The Hukm of the Judiciary
- 10.3.3 The Responsibilities of the Judiciary
- 10.3.4 The Appointing of Different Types of Judges
- 10.3.5 The Structure of the Judiciary
- 10.3.6 The Conditions Required for the Position of Judge
- 10.3.7 The Appointment of Judges
- 10.3.8 Qadi al-Qada‘a - The Judge of Judges
- 10.3.9 How the Judges are Removed
- 10.3.10 Punishments
- 10.3.11 Conclusion
- 10.4 The Punishment System in Islam
- 10.5 Summary Judiciary in Islam
- 11. The Way to Revival
- 12. A Vision For The Future
- 12.1 Islam - A World Without Borders
- 12.2 Islam - a Cure for Community Strife
- 12.3 Islam - the Economic Life
- 12.4 Luxuries are not Needs
- 12.5 No Free Market
- 12.6 Islam and Education
- 12.7 Islam and the Judiciary
- 12.8 Islam and the Foreign Policy
- 12.9 Muslim Land is One Land
- 12.10 The Global Effect of the Khilafah
- 13. Carrying the Da‘wah of Islam
- Constitution
- 1 Commencing Ayaat
- 2 General Rules
- 3 The System of Ruling
- 4 The Khalifah
- 5 The Delegated Assistants (Tafwid)
- 6 The Executive Assistant (Tanfidh)
- 7 The Governors
- 8 The Amir of Jihad – The Military Department – The Army
- 9 The Internal Security
- 10 The Foreign Affairs Department
- 11 The Department of Industry
- 12 The Judiciary
- 13 The Administrative System
- 14 The Treasury (Bayt Al-Mal)
- 15 The Media
- 16 The Ummah Council (The Consultation (Shura) and Accounting (muhasabah))
- 17 The Social System
- 18 The Economic System
- 19 The Education Policy
- 20 Foreign Policy
- Social
- Introduction
- 1 The View of Man and Woman
- 2 The Impact of this view on the relationship between Man and Woman
- 3 Regulating the Relations between Man and Woman
- 4 Private Life
- 5 It is Obligatory to Separate Man from Woman in Islamic Life
- 6 Looking at Women
- 7 It is not obligatory for the Muslim Woman to cover her face
- 8 Man and Woman before the Shari'ah Commandments
- 9 The Activities of the Woman
- 10 The Islamic Community
- 11 Marriage
- 12 Women to whom Marriage is Prohibited
- 13 Polygyny
- 14 The Prophet's (pbuh) Marriages
- 15 Married Life
- 16 Coitus Interruptus (al-'Azl)
- 17 Divorce
- 18 The Lineage (An-Nasab)
- 19 The Imprecation (al-Li'aan)
- 20 The Guardianship of the Father
- 21 Custody of the Child
- 22 Maintaining Good Relations with Kith and Kin (Silat-ur-Rahm)
- Education
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Education policy and its organisation in the khilafah state
- 3 General goals of education in the khilafah state
- 4 Teaching method
- 5 Teaching means and styles
- 6 School education
- 6.1 Goals of school education
- 6.2 School education stages
- 6.3 School terms
- 6.4 Study subjects
- 6.5 Teaching units
- 6.6 State schools and the system of school terms
- 6.7 Study subjects and stages
- 6.8 Success and failure in state schools
- 6.9 General examination for the school stages
- 6.10 Class periods and subjects
- 6.11 School calendar
- 6.12 Simple vocational institutes
- 7 Higher education
- 8 Higher education diplomas and degrees
- 9 Attachment
- History
- 1 Introduction
- 2 The Starting Point
- 3 Building the Sahabah
- 4 The Launching of the Da’wah
- 5 Hostility Against the Da’wah
- 6 The Interaction of the Da’wah
- 7 The Two Stages of the Da’wah
- 8 The Expansion of the Da’wah
- 9 The First Pledge of Al-Aqabah
- 10 The Da’wah in Madinah
- 11 The Second Pledge of Al-Aqabah
- 12 Establishing the Islamic State
- 13 Building the Society
- 14 The Preparation for Jihad
- 15 The Jihad Begins
- 16 Life in Madinah
- 17 Debating the Jews and the Christians
- 18 The Battle of Badr
- 19 Dealing with Banu Qaynuqa’
- 20 Managing the Dissension
- 21 The Battle of Al-Ahzab
- 22 The Treaty of Al-Hudaybiyah
- 23 The Battle of Khaybar
- 24 Delegates to the Neighbouring Countries
- 25 The Battle of Mu’tah
- 26 Liberation of Makkah
- 27 The Battle of Hunayn
- 28 The Battle of Tabuk
- 29 Dominating the Peninsula
- 30 The Structure of the Islamic State
- 32 The Continuity of the Islamic State
- 33 The Domestic Policy of the Islamic State
- 34 The Foreign Policy of the Islamic State
- 35 Jihad to Carry Islam
- 36 Consolidation of the Islamic Conquests
- 37 Moulding People into One Ummah
- 38 The State’s Weakness Causes & Factors
- 39 The Disintegration of the Islamic State
- 40 The Missionary Invasion
- 41 The Crusaders’ Hatred
- 42 The Effects of the Missionary Invasion
- 43 The Political Siege of the Islamic World
- 44 The Destruction of the Islamic State
- 45 Preventing the Establishment of the Islamic State
- 46 The Neglected Duty
- 47 Obstacles in Establishing the State
- 48 How the Islamic State Would Rise
- Economic
- 1. Introduction to the Economic system
- 2 Economy
- 3 Types of Ownership - Private Ownership
- 4 The First Means of Ownership - Work
- 5 The Work of the Employee - Worker
- 6 The Second Means of Ownership
- 7 The Third Means of Ownership
- 8 The Fourth Means of Ownership
- 9 The Fifth Means of Ownership
- 10 The Way to Dispose of Property
- 11 Trading and Manufacturing
- 12 The Laws of Partnership - Companies
- 13 Capitalist Companies
- 14 The Prohibited Methods of Increasing Ownership
- 15 Right of Disposal to Spend in Gifts and Maintenance
- 17 State Property
- 18 Nationalised Property is neither Public nor State Property
- 20 Factories
- 21 Bait ul Mal (The State Treasury)
- 22 Distributing Wealth among the People
- 23 Riba and Currency Exchange (Sarf)
- 24 Money-Currencies (An-Nuqood)
- 25 Foreign Trade
- Ruling
- Foreword
- Introduction
- 1 Ruling in Islam
- 2 The Islamic State
- 3 The principles of ruling
- 4 The structure of the state
- 4.1 The Khaleefah
- 4.2 Conditions of the Khaleefah
- 4.3 The conditions of preference
- 4.5 The verdict on the usurper
- 4.6 By which people is the Khilafah contracted
- 4.7 Who appoints the Khaleefah
- 4.8 The Bay'ah
- 4.9 Seeking the Khilafah
- 4.10 The method of appointing the Khaleefah
- 4.11 Designating or appointing a crown prince
- 4.12 Succession to the throne
- 4.13 The time term of the Khaleefah
- 4.14 The time limit given to the Muslims to appoint a Khaleefah
- 4.15 The unity of the Khilafah
- 4.16 The mandatory powers of the Khaleefah
- 4.17 The Khaleefah’s method of looking after the subjects’ affairs
- 4.18 The Khaleefah is restricted in adoption by the divine rules
- 4.20 The Ummah does not reserve the right to remove the Khaleefah
- 4.21 The Court of Unjust Acts is the only body that could legitimately remove the Khaleefah
- 5 The Khilafah State is a human state not a theological
- 6 Leadership in Islam is singular and not collectivey
- 7 The Khaleefah’s assistants
- 8 The Ameer of Jihad
- 9 The Army
- 10 The Wulat (Wulah) Governors
- 11 Judiciary
- 11.1 Types of judges
- 11.2 The conditions required for the post of judges
- 11.3 The appointment of judges
- 11.4 The forming of tribunal courts
- 11.5 Al-Muhtasib
- 11.6 The mandatory powers of the Muhtasib
- 11.7 Qadhi of Mazaalim
- 11.8 The appointment and the removal of the judges
- 11.9 The mandatory powers of the Mazaalim judge
- 12 The administration system
- 12.1 The administrative system is a style of administration - not ruling
- 12.2 Discharging of interests is part of ruling affairs
- 12.3 The administraion details
- 12.4 The policy of the administration of interests
- 12.5 Those who are eligible to be civil servants
- 12.6 The civil servants are state hired staff
- 13 The Council of the Ummah
- 13.1 The right of the Shura
- 13.2 The rule of Shura
- 13.3 Electing the members of the Council of the Ummah
- 13.4 The membership term of the Council of the Ummah
- 13.5 Membership of the Council of the Ummah
- 13.6 The mandatory powers of the Council of the Ummah
- 13.7 The right of speech and expression of opinion
- 14 Islam must be implemented as a whole. Gradual implementation is Haram
- 15 Islam forbids ruling by a police state
- 16 Establishing political parties is Fard Kifayah
- 17 The guarantee of the implementation of Islam
- Funds
- Introduction
- The Bait ul-Mal
- Funds of the Khilafah State
- 4 Funds
- 5 Al-Anfal and the Spoils of War, Al-Fai' and the fifth
- 6 The Kharaj
- 7 Standards of Lengths, Areas, Measures And Weights
- 8 Jizya
- 9 Public Properties and their types
- 10 State property, Land, Buildings, Utilities and their revenues
- 11 Al-’Ushur (Tithes) Taxes
- 12 Illicit money from the rulers or civil servants money
- The Funds (Amwal) of Sadaqat
- Currencies (An-Nuqud)
- Method
- Foreword
- Introduction
- 1 Part One : The Khilafah is the Vital Issue
- 2 Part Two : The Khilafah is an Obligation
- 3 Part Three : The Need for Ijtihad
- 4 Part Four : The Invalid Methods
- 5 Part Five : The Method
- 5.1 The establishment of Political Parties
- 5.2 The example of the Messenger (saw)
- 5.3 The Prophets’ methodology for establishing the Islamic State
- 5.4 The first stage of the Da’awah: The Stage of Culturing (Dawr al-Tathqeef)
- 5.5 The Second Stage of the Da’awah: The Interaction Stage (Dawr al-Tafa’ul)
- 5.6 Seeking the Nussrah
- 5.7 The Third stage of the Da’awah: The Stage of Ruling
- 5.8 Implementing Islam and carrying the Islamic Da’awah
- 6 Part Six : The Return of the Khilafah