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International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD)
Volume 4 Issue 2, February 2020 Available Online: www.ijtsrd.com e-ISSN: 2456 – 6470
@ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD30103 | Volume – 4 | Issue – 2 | January-February 2020 Page 694
Socio-Religious Reform Movements among the
Muslim in Jammu & Kashmir during Dogra Period
Najma Zahoor
PhD Scholar, Department of Kashmiryat (Social Sciences), Punjab University, Lahore, Pakistan
ABSTRACT
Reform Movements has great importancein thehistoryof Jammu andKashmir
with the starting of Dogra rule in AJ&K state. The Muslim society was suffered
by different anti Muslim rules and traditions. In this regard the Muslim
Community started social work to get rid of Dogra brutality and injustice.
These reformative works have great importance in the history of Kashmir.
This study tries to identify and analysis the various socio-religious reform
movements among the Muslims of Kashmir. This study will alsobe an attempt
to document all the record and contribution of the pioneers of those religious
reform movements who wereresponsibleforchange/revolution in thesociety
of the Jammu and Kashmir.
KEYWORDS: Dogra, Muslim Religious community, Anjuman-e- Islamia Jammu,
Anjuman-e- Nusrat-ul- Islam, anjuman-e- TaraqqiTalim-wa-Ittihad, Anjuman-i-
Hanfia etc
How to cite this paper: Najma Zahoor
"Socio-Religious Reform Movements
among the Muslim in Jammu & Kashmir
during Dogra Period" Published in
International Journal
of Trend in Scientific
Research and
Development (ijtsrd),
ISSN: 2456-6470,
Volume-4 | Issue-2,
February 2020,
pp.694-697, URL:
www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd30103.pdf
Copyright © 2019 by author(s) and
International Journalof TrendinScientific
Research and Development Journal. This
is an Open Access article distributed
under the terms of
the Creative
Commons Attribution
License (CC BY 4.0)
(http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by
/4.0)
INTRODUCTION
It is believed that the strong Hindu traditions have been
significant and impactful on little traditions of Jammu and
Kashmir. As a result various types of reform movements
have emerged among the Muslims at different stages of post
Islamic era in order to educate the common masses. The
motive behind these Movements was to convert them into
Islam and later remove the Hinduistic qualities from the
social framework of Kashmir. Social change is generally
taken to change the social structure of the Kashmiri society.
Various institutions were confined to change the attitude of
the structure prevailing in society. These changes were
referred to the life style of the people. To achieve this, for
bring together the Muslim society of Jammu and Kashmir
and to achieve the religious and educational objectives,
many institutions were established in Jammu and Kashmir.
The people of Jammu and Kashmirwerekeenlyconcernedin
these movements to protect their human rights and to get
awareness. The people of Jammu and Kashmir were keenly
concerned in these movements to protect theirhuman rights
and to get awareness.
The last decade of the 19th century in the Jammu & Kashmir
state witnessed the birth of socio-religious reforms and
political awakening, which ultimately brought about a
revolution in ideological thought and change in society. The
socio- religious reformmovements wereanecessaryprelude
to the political awakening in the state of Jammu and
Kashmir. Towards the 19th century, the Muslim subjects of
the Jammu and Kashmir state were exposed to the
importance of education and the changes in the social and
political atmosphere of the state. The big issue over which
the Socio-religious movement among the Muslims grew
round were, spread of education, removal of social evils and
the liberation from disabilities.1
There were some prominent reform movements which
brought Kashmir on the anvil of modern age more especially
exposed the Muslim community to modern education. The
beginning of the twentieth century brought the Muslim
subjects of the Jammu and Kashmir state into the arena of
social-religious and political activities. Thesesocio-religious
movements are as given below:
Anjuman-i- Islamia - Jammu: When the condition of the
Muslims reached on apices then some young educated
people who wanted to decipher theirproblem andtryto give
them spirit played vital role to change the condition of
people of state. To achieve the said goals many institutions
and social religious organizations were established.
The Anjuman-i-Islamia, Jammu was the earliest of all
associations in Jammu. It was founded in 18882 by Raja
Farman Ali Khan, Major General Samandar Khan, Syed
Asssad Ullah Shah, Ch. Ghulam Abbas and Mistri Yaqub Ali.
Its dealing centre was established at Ambala. To achieve its
objective public meetings were organized from time to time.
The main objectives of this organization are as under.3
A. Its objectives were to preach and expand western
education and also create an atmosphere for the
political aspirations.
IJTSRD30103
International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) @ www.ijtsrd.com eISSN: 2456-6470
@ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD30103 | Volume – 4 | Issue – 2 | January-February 2020 Page 695
B. Its task was to protect the rights oftheMuslims subjects.
C. Its purpose is to free them from social evils. The major
aim of Anjuman-i-Islamia was to improve the
educational, economic and social conditions of the
Muslims and to protect their rights.4
In 1915, the Anjuman proposed that a committee of ladies
should be set up to run the girls’ schools in Srinagar. But
there were no educationalinstitution HinduorMuslim ladies
to achieve the task. In the meeting, representative men like
Khan Sahib and Sheikh Imam-Din then the President of
Anjuman-i-Islamia saidthatthequestion of femaleeducation
is most slight and necessary to be handled with extremecare
and caution, in face of the wonderful injustice that existed
amongst the un-educated public to form the majority of the
community.5
Sheikh Imam-Din encouraged the Muslims both men and
women to get education otherwise they would remain
backward in all the spheres of life.6 Moreoverits mission was
to protect the rights of the Muslim subjects and to work for
their educational advancement, which will help to freethem
from social evils.
Anjuman-i-Nusrat-ul-Islam: The Anjuman was foundedby
the late Mirwaiz Kashmir, Moulvi Rasool Shah in 1905. The
Anjuman-i-Nusrat-ul-Islam Srinagar was the first reply of
Kashmiri Muslims. The leaders of the Anjuman realized that
social reforms were essential in order to get improvements
in the life condition of the Muslims in Kashmir.7 The leaders
of the Anjuman thought that social reform and economic
progress could go collectively. Various social evils had crept
into Kashmiri Muslims which had to be eliminated. The
earliest and most important name who realized the need for
social reform was Mirza Ghulam Mustafa, was a Kashmiri
dignified and took leading this task as early as 19118.Forthe
sake of its familiarity and success the permanent
membership system was introduced and the basic
membership fee of Anjuman was four annas.9
The great reform works were introduced under the banner
of this organization, keeping in view the prevailing customs
and tradition among the Muslim community. The Anjuman-
Nusrat-ul-Islam planned its objectives to purify the Muslim
community from un-Islamic traditions. To achieve the set
goals various meetings were held at different places. It was
also decided to assign various duties to reformistswhowere
members of Anjuman.10 The Anjuman decided to spread
education to bring changeandespecially religious education.
A network of the schools was also establish to achieve its
goal. The role of Anjuman was not confined to religious
activities only; it extended to the inculcationin theMuslim of
good manners and a sense of mutual co-operation and
unity.11
The recommended objectives of the Anjuman are as under.
A. The faith ceremony (memorial service for dead) held on
Friday’s be abolished.
B. Only two dishes of meat and two dishes of vegetables
served to guests on weddings.
C. The parents of the bride and thebridegroomshouldgive
a dower worth 50 to 400 rupees only.
D. Only the relatives of the concerned should be invited to
a feast on the occasion of the circumcision ceremony.
E. Evil customs concerned with marriage such as sending
Khabars (paying a courtesy call to the bride and taking
gift in cash or kind) to the in-laws of a daughter is
stopped.12
In this way, Anjuman tried to prevent Kashmiri Muslims
from incurring extravagant expenditure on marriage and
death ceremonies. People at that time were largely involved
in extravagant spending and thus poorhadtoborrow money
on interest to meet to eradicate such type of un-Islamic
traditions. A series of pamphlet entitled Datur-ul-Amal was
published by Anjuman for this purpose. This content of
magazine was clearly published against the un-Islamic
traditions. The Anjuman was a long time got success in
achieving its goal, but after some time the Kashmiri society
once gain fell in the same evils, against which Anjuman has
raised its voice.13
Anjuman-i-Taraqqi Talim-wa-Ittihad: In 1918 a new
group of educated youth formed / organized against the
conservative thinking of Anjuman.Theseneweducatedclass
decided to create a new organization named as Anjuman-i-
Taraqqi Talim-wa-Ittihad.14 This organization set its goals to
bring change in the society through education. For this
purpose this organization started its work for the
advancement of education through cooperation. Keeping in
view the restrictions on organization from government, a
delegation was placed to get the Anjuman registered to
Governitment, but it could not registeredbecauseof internal
rivalries among the Muslim community. As Mir Wais Yousaf
Shah declared the impossibility of two Anjuman merging
into one.15 The Anjuman consisting of all non-government
Muslim workers began to purpose individually. It
concentrating its efforts on the problem of conceding out of
its own funds scholarships to Muslim students who were
reading in various schools and colleges in the city.
Anjuman-i-Hamdard Islam (Srinagar): Anjuman-i-
Hamdard Islam Srinagar was one of the most important
socio-religious organizations in Kashmir. It was established
by one Babu Mohammad Ibrahim andsomePunjabiMuslims
in 1914 just after the World War I.16
The aims and objective of the Anjuman was as follows:
A. To convince the Muslims of Kashmir to take education.
B. Develop the habit of self-help among the Muslims and
spread education the Muslims.
C. Stress the learning of technical and commercial
education.
D. Bear all the expenses for burial of the Muslims villagers
and thrown into the mortuary after the declared by the
doctor in the government hospital.
E. Grant scholarships worth four rupees per month to
those Muslim students who had passed the middle
standard but couldnot continuefurtherstudiesowingto
poverty.
F. Help parentless Muslim children in their education and
vocation by admitting them to the orphanage
established and maintained by the Anjuman.
The main object of the body was a sense of unity and co-
operation to introduce in the Muslims of Kashmir.17 The
Anjuman was established to improve the conduction of the
Muslim of Kashmir whose state of continuation was
extremely pitiable. In the beginning the aims of this
International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) @ www.ijtsrd.com eISSN: 2456-6470
@ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD30103 | Volume – 4 | Issue – 2 | January-February 2020 Page 696
organization was to bring change in thinking, to educate the
people and also create a sense of unity among them.
Anjuman-i-Tahafuzz-i-Namazz-wa-Satar-i-Masturat: In
1923, Anjuman-i-Tahafuzz-i-Namaz-i-wa-Satar-i-Masturant
was started by the people like, Azad Quraishi, Hakim
Mohammad Quraishi and Ghulam Mohammad Alvi. This
Anjuman was purely religious without having any interest
with politics.18
The aims and objective of this Anuman are follows:
A. Muslims should observeprayers andtheMuslim women
should wear the clothes properly.
B. The Muslim should get religious and secular education.
C. Marriage contracts should be duly registered in a court
of law and traffic in women should be stopped.
D. Kashmir Muslims should remain loyalto theMaharaja.19
The main objective of the Anjuman was to give religious
teaching and basic information/ knowledge of Islam. The
Muslims of Kashmir were distress from many social evils,
particularly the women who fall victim to such evils. The
Anjuman was to explain the Muslims in general and those
living in villages in particular with the creed of Islam.
Anjuman-i-Hanfia: In 1924, the Anjuman-i-Hanfia was
established in Anantnag. This organization was started for
the spread of education. A school known as Islamia Hanfia
Middle school had been came into existence in 1922. This
Anjuman had been founded with the object of imparting
religious and secular education to the children.20
The aims and objective of this Anjuman were:
A. Manage the school and devise ways and means tocreate
literary taste among the people.
B. Promote the teaching of old cultureand impart religious
education.
C. To be faithful and obedient to the Maharaja and British
government.21
The Anjuman-i-Hanfia was established manyinstitutions for
imparting religious and secular education in different towns
in Kashmir for the children to get their education.
Anjuman-i-Islat-ul-Muslimin: Anjuman-i-Islatiul-Muslimin
generally known as the Muslim social strengthens
organization. It was set up in Srinagar under the president
ship of Nurdin. In the beginning it was concern with the
social reform among the Muslims, but later it turned into a
political organization.22 In 1930, Muslims students of Sri
Pratap College Srinagar submitted an application for
recognition of this association to the government. The
association limited to religious and social reform of the
Muslim community.23 The aim and objects of the
organization are as under.
A. A spirit of loyalty to the Maharaj.
B. Carry on propaganda for the spread of both male and
female education.
C. Try to introduce effective reforms in matters of
marriage, circumcision and other social ceremonies.
D. Carry on extensive propaganda for the maintenance of
cleanliness and the observance of hygienic principles
about houses, dress, and diet.
E. To carryon extensivepropagandatodiscouragebegging
and to persuade beggar to lead a true citizen’s life and
not to be a burden on society.
F. Preach to improve the standard of living.
G. Help to create better feelings and close relation among
the different sections of society.
H. To introduce reforms with respect to the cloths of men
and women.24
The young men planned that they should allow forming an
organization for strengthen of Muslim. This organization
started to look after the welfare of the Muslims and to make
them better citizens. The organization restricted itself to
religious and social reforms among the Muslims.
Jamilat-e-ahl-i-hadith: The next reformative movement
among the Kashmiri Muslims was Jamilat-e-ahl-i-hadith
movement in Kashmir, which raised its strong voices against
tomb-worship, grave worship and over admiration and
worship of Sufi’s and Saints.25 The Ahl-i-Hadith attacked the
un-Islamic practices connected withthe visiting of shrines in
Kashmir, yet their movement brought to the surface certain
essential issues of critical importance.26 However, this
fundamentalist movement, and its direct attack towards
shrines and Sufis touched the emotions of common masses
of Kashmiri society, who had strongfaithoverthem,so could
not attract more masses, Secondly the Ahl-i-Hadith’s started
constructing separate Mosques, which reserved them away
from common masses. The result was that it could not work
on the large extent. The Ahl-i-Hadith movement of late 19th
century, differs on the legitimacy of four classic juristic
methods unlike Deoa band. They prefer a directaccess tothe
Quran and the prophetic tradition.27 The great majority of
the people in the valley though Muslims by faith, needed to
be converted a fresh, In view of the dichotomy offered
between the descriptive Islam and Islam as practiced by
Kashmir. The Ahl-i-Hadith, however, failed to understand
that almost all standards of thought.
Anjuman-i-Tabligh-ul-Islam: The Anjuman-i-Tabligh-ul-
Islam may be nominated as the traditionalist movement is a
non- political organization in the state of Jammu & Kashmir.
It is dedicated to the spreading of Islamic theology, Hanfia
jurisprudence and Sufi way of life.28 The Anjuman was
established with a view to counter the doctrinal
fundamentalism of Ahl-i-Hadith. The Anjuman has been
fighting its more than 70 years old struggle for spread the
Islamic ideology.29 It is a general consciousness of masses
that Anjuman has been used by ruling politicalparties which
controlled most of the Shrines through Muslim.
Youngmen’s Muslim Association: TheYoungmen’s Muslim
Association was founded in Jammu in 1920 by Mr.
Hamidullah, an advocate, in association with Allah Rakha
Sagar and others. It was important organization from
political and social reform points of view. The Association
was formed basically with a view to:
A. Control on bed customs.
B. Advice and recitation.
C. Call for Namaz and fast.
D. Develop the interest in education among Muslims.
E. Progress and advisement for Urdu.
F. Construct Janaza-Gah and Sabil-Gah.
G. Help the poor students in their education career.
International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) @ www.ijtsrd.com eISSN: 2456-6470
@ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD30103 | Volume – 4 | Issue – 2 | January-February 2020 Page 697
Its political character became evident in 1931, when it took
an active and leading part in the struggle for freedom. After
that it became more of a political forum than a social reform
organization. It also provided the movementwith brightand
promising leadership.30 This organization conducted some
massive demonstrations against the Dogra rule and its
activities won admiration among the Muslim masses. This
organization was established to spread educationamongthe
Muslims and to define Islam against attacks by men
professing other religious.
Ahmadiya Movement: The emergence of a new Kashmiri
Muslim leadership has to be further contextualized with the
rise and impact of the Ahmadiya movement in the Kashmir
Valley. The Ahmadiya movement founded by Mirza Ghulam
Ahmad in Qadian, began as a rural, small-town middle-class
religious resurgence in the late nineteenth century. Mirza
claimed that Jesus was brought down alive from the cross
and travelled East looking for the losttribes of Israel,untilhe
settled in Kashmir. By 1920s, however, the Ahmadiya
presence in the Kashmir Valley had begun to assert itself
beyond Jesus Tomb in Srinagar. The petitions to the
government on behalf of Ahmadiyas of the Kashmir Valley
testify to the growth of the sect duringthedecade.Moreover,
they illuminate the growing involvement of the Punjabi
center of the Ahmadiya movementin Muslimpoliticalaffairs,
despite the movement’s assertions to the contrary. There
were several internaland externalreasons for theincreasing
Ahmadiyas influenceonthe affairsof KashmiriMuslimsfrom
the third decade of the century.31 The educated,middle-class
Kashmiri Muslims, mostly doctors, lawyers, publishers and
teachers, played a significant role to spreading the
movement in the valley. Socio-religious reform movements
particularly helped a lot in raising voice against the Dogra
rule. These reform movements were also helped people in
getting out from poverty along with other difficulties of the
life. Poor and needy students were given opportunities and
certain scholarships were also raised for their education.
Conclusion
Reform movements in Jammu & Kashmir which have faced
manychallenges in achieving their objectives that they have
set, yet their contribution remained comparatively greater.
The socio religious reform movements in the state grew out
of the socio religious movements in the rest of the country
and formed an inseparable part of others movements.These
movements in state represented the emerging support to
change the prevailing social and religious frame in the
preparation for a political change. The role of these
movements is taken in positive sense as it led to the
awareness of common people. The impact of the education
on the mind of the people of the state was deep and
widespread. The social reform movements led by various
community organization. These reform Movements formed
the basis of the struggle for freedom in the state. All these
Movements lunched by the people of Jammu and Kashmir
State, initially to find redress of their grumble, led to the
inevitable goal.
References
[1] Ghulam, Hassan Khan.1980. Freedom Movement in
Kashmir.lighter and life publisher New Delhi. 49 pp.
[2] Jugal, Kishore Gupta. 1991. History of Sirsa Town.
Atlomtic publisher New Delhi.102 pp.
[3] Muhammad, Yusaf Saraf. 1977. Kashmiri fight for
freedom. Vol.1. Ferozsons Lahore. 352 pp.
[4] Pro Muhmmad Surwar Abasi. 1992. Kashmiri
muslmanu ki jahdojahd Azadi. Institute of Kashmir
study. 537 pp.
[5] Ibid. 37 pp.
[6] Luv, Puri. 2013. Across the Line of Control: InsideAzad
Kashmir. Colmbia University press New York.13 pp.
[7] U.k, Zutshi. 1986. Emergence of political awaking in
Kashmir. Manohar publication.165 pp.
[8] Narsingh, Das. 1967. Terikh-e-Dogra Desh. Jammu
chand publishing house. 862 pp.
[9] Ghulan Hassan, Khan. 1980. Freedom movement in
Kashmir. Light & life publisher New Delhi.60 pp.
[10] Mridu, Rai. 2004. Hindu Rulers,MuslimSubjects: Islam,
Rights, and the History of Kashmir. Permanent black
OxFord apartment.236 pp.
[11] Ravinderjit, Kaur. 1996. Political awakening in
Kashmir. APH publisher New Delhi.67 pp.
[12] P. N, Bazaz. 1954. The History of Struggle Freedom in
Kashmir; Kashmir Publishing Company.126 pp.
[13] Mohammad-U-Din Fauq.1910. Tarikh-i- Agwan-i-
Kashmir, vol.2. 89 pp.
[14] Mahmmad, Yasin. 1996. Mysteries and glimpses of
Kashmir. Raj publication.177 pp.
[15] Ravinderjit, Kaur. 1996. Political awaking in Kashmir.
Publisher Darya Ganj New Delhi. 65 pp.
[16] Geshulam Hussan, Khan. 1980. Freedom movement in
Kashmir. Light and life publisher.73 pp.
[17] Muhmmad, Yasian. 1980. History of freedom struggle
in Jammu and Kashmir. Light and lifepublisher.103pp.
[18] Ravinderjit, Kaur. 1996. Political awaking in Kashmir.
Publisher Darya Ganj New Delhi. 69 pp.
[19] Nazir, Ahmad Dar. 2006. Religious institution of
Kashmir. Tay kay publisher. 18 pp.
[20] Hari, Om. 1986. Muslims of Jammu and Kashmir.
Archive publisher. 102 pp.
[21] Ravinderjit, Kaur. 1996. Political awaking in Kashmir.
Publisher Darya Ganj New Delhi. 70 pp.
[22] Chitrralekha, Zutshi. 2004. Language of belonging
Islam, regional Identity and the making of 23.Kashmir.
Publisher united kingdom Ltd. 184 pp.
[23] Ajay, Kumar Sharm. 2011. A History of Educational
Institutions in Delhi. Sanbun publisher. 177 pp.
[24] Ravinderjit, Kaur. 1996. Political awaking in Kashmir.
Publisher Darya Ganj New Delhi. 70 pp.
[25] Mushtaq, Ahmad Wani. 1997. Muslim ReligiousTrends
in Kashmir in Modern Times. Oriental Public Library,
Patna. 31-32 pp.
[26] G.H, Khan. 1980. Freedom Movement in Kashmir.Light
and Life Publication New Delhi. 64 pp
[27] Sakurai, K and A. Fariba. 2011. The moral economy of
Madrasa, Islam and education today. New York. 64 pp.
[28] G.H, Khan. 1980. Freedom Movement in Kashmir.Light
and Life Publication New Delhi. 65 pp.
[29] Mohammad, Ishaq Khan. 1999. History of Srinagar;
Cosmos Publications.107 pp.
[30] Ghullam Hassan Khan. 2000. Ideological Foundations
of The Freedom Movement in Jammu and Kashmir
(1931- 1947), p.78.
[31] Chitralekha Zutshi. 2003. Languages of Belonging,
Permanent Black, New Delhi, pp. 159-160.

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Socio Religious Reform Movements among the Muslim in Jammu and Kashmir during Dogra Period

  • 1. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) Volume 4 Issue 2, February 2020 Available Online: www.ijtsrd.com e-ISSN: 2456 – 6470 @ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD30103 | Volume – 4 | Issue – 2 | January-February 2020 Page 694 Socio-Religious Reform Movements among the Muslim in Jammu & Kashmir during Dogra Period Najma Zahoor PhD Scholar, Department of Kashmiryat (Social Sciences), Punjab University, Lahore, Pakistan ABSTRACT Reform Movements has great importancein thehistoryof Jammu andKashmir with the starting of Dogra rule in AJ&K state. The Muslim society was suffered by different anti Muslim rules and traditions. In this regard the Muslim Community started social work to get rid of Dogra brutality and injustice. These reformative works have great importance in the history of Kashmir. This study tries to identify and analysis the various socio-religious reform movements among the Muslims of Kashmir. This study will alsobe an attempt to document all the record and contribution of the pioneers of those religious reform movements who wereresponsibleforchange/revolution in thesociety of the Jammu and Kashmir. KEYWORDS: Dogra, Muslim Religious community, Anjuman-e- Islamia Jammu, Anjuman-e- Nusrat-ul- Islam, anjuman-e- TaraqqiTalim-wa-Ittihad, Anjuman-i- Hanfia etc How to cite this paper: Najma Zahoor "Socio-Religious Reform Movements among the Muslim in Jammu & Kashmir during Dogra Period" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-2, February 2020, pp.694-697, URL: www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd30103.pdf Copyright © 2019 by author(s) and International Journalof TrendinScientific Research and Development Journal. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY 4.0) (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by /4.0) INTRODUCTION It is believed that the strong Hindu traditions have been significant and impactful on little traditions of Jammu and Kashmir. As a result various types of reform movements have emerged among the Muslims at different stages of post Islamic era in order to educate the common masses. The motive behind these Movements was to convert them into Islam and later remove the Hinduistic qualities from the social framework of Kashmir. Social change is generally taken to change the social structure of the Kashmiri society. Various institutions were confined to change the attitude of the structure prevailing in society. These changes were referred to the life style of the people. To achieve this, for bring together the Muslim society of Jammu and Kashmir and to achieve the religious and educational objectives, many institutions were established in Jammu and Kashmir. The people of Jammu and Kashmirwerekeenlyconcernedin these movements to protect their human rights and to get awareness. The people of Jammu and Kashmir were keenly concerned in these movements to protect theirhuman rights and to get awareness. The last decade of the 19th century in the Jammu & Kashmir state witnessed the birth of socio-religious reforms and political awakening, which ultimately brought about a revolution in ideological thought and change in society. The socio- religious reformmovements wereanecessaryprelude to the political awakening in the state of Jammu and Kashmir. Towards the 19th century, the Muslim subjects of the Jammu and Kashmir state were exposed to the importance of education and the changes in the social and political atmosphere of the state. The big issue over which the Socio-religious movement among the Muslims grew round were, spread of education, removal of social evils and the liberation from disabilities.1 There were some prominent reform movements which brought Kashmir on the anvil of modern age more especially exposed the Muslim community to modern education. The beginning of the twentieth century brought the Muslim subjects of the Jammu and Kashmir state into the arena of social-religious and political activities. Thesesocio-religious movements are as given below: Anjuman-i- Islamia - Jammu: When the condition of the Muslims reached on apices then some young educated people who wanted to decipher theirproblem andtryto give them spirit played vital role to change the condition of people of state. To achieve the said goals many institutions and social religious organizations were established. The Anjuman-i-Islamia, Jammu was the earliest of all associations in Jammu. It was founded in 18882 by Raja Farman Ali Khan, Major General Samandar Khan, Syed Asssad Ullah Shah, Ch. Ghulam Abbas and Mistri Yaqub Ali. Its dealing centre was established at Ambala. To achieve its objective public meetings were organized from time to time. The main objectives of this organization are as under.3 A. Its objectives were to preach and expand western education and also create an atmosphere for the political aspirations. IJTSRD30103
  • 2. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) @ www.ijtsrd.com eISSN: 2456-6470 @ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD30103 | Volume – 4 | Issue – 2 | January-February 2020 Page 695 B. Its task was to protect the rights oftheMuslims subjects. C. Its purpose is to free them from social evils. The major aim of Anjuman-i-Islamia was to improve the educational, economic and social conditions of the Muslims and to protect their rights.4 In 1915, the Anjuman proposed that a committee of ladies should be set up to run the girls’ schools in Srinagar. But there were no educationalinstitution HinduorMuslim ladies to achieve the task. In the meeting, representative men like Khan Sahib and Sheikh Imam-Din then the President of Anjuman-i-Islamia saidthatthequestion of femaleeducation is most slight and necessary to be handled with extremecare and caution, in face of the wonderful injustice that existed amongst the un-educated public to form the majority of the community.5 Sheikh Imam-Din encouraged the Muslims both men and women to get education otherwise they would remain backward in all the spheres of life.6 Moreoverits mission was to protect the rights of the Muslim subjects and to work for their educational advancement, which will help to freethem from social evils. Anjuman-i-Nusrat-ul-Islam: The Anjuman was foundedby the late Mirwaiz Kashmir, Moulvi Rasool Shah in 1905. The Anjuman-i-Nusrat-ul-Islam Srinagar was the first reply of Kashmiri Muslims. The leaders of the Anjuman realized that social reforms were essential in order to get improvements in the life condition of the Muslims in Kashmir.7 The leaders of the Anjuman thought that social reform and economic progress could go collectively. Various social evils had crept into Kashmiri Muslims which had to be eliminated. The earliest and most important name who realized the need for social reform was Mirza Ghulam Mustafa, was a Kashmiri dignified and took leading this task as early as 19118.Forthe sake of its familiarity and success the permanent membership system was introduced and the basic membership fee of Anjuman was four annas.9 The great reform works were introduced under the banner of this organization, keeping in view the prevailing customs and tradition among the Muslim community. The Anjuman- Nusrat-ul-Islam planned its objectives to purify the Muslim community from un-Islamic traditions. To achieve the set goals various meetings were held at different places. It was also decided to assign various duties to reformistswhowere members of Anjuman.10 The Anjuman decided to spread education to bring changeandespecially religious education. A network of the schools was also establish to achieve its goal. The role of Anjuman was not confined to religious activities only; it extended to the inculcationin theMuslim of good manners and a sense of mutual co-operation and unity.11 The recommended objectives of the Anjuman are as under. A. The faith ceremony (memorial service for dead) held on Friday’s be abolished. B. Only two dishes of meat and two dishes of vegetables served to guests on weddings. C. The parents of the bride and thebridegroomshouldgive a dower worth 50 to 400 rupees only. D. Only the relatives of the concerned should be invited to a feast on the occasion of the circumcision ceremony. E. Evil customs concerned with marriage such as sending Khabars (paying a courtesy call to the bride and taking gift in cash or kind) to the in-laws of a daughter is stopped.12 In this way, Anjuman tried to prevent Kashmiri Muslims from incurring extravagant expenditure on marriage and death ceremonies. People at that time were largely involved in extravagant spending and thus poorhadtoborrow money on interest to meet to eradicate such type of un-Islamic traditions. A series of pamphlet entitled Datur-ul-Amal was published by Anjuman for this purpose. This content of magazine was clearly published against the un-Islamic traditions. The Anjuman was a long time got success in achieving its goal, but after some time the Kashmiri society once gain fell in the same evils, against which Anjuman has raised its voice.13 Anjuman-i-Taraqqi Talim-wa-Ittihad: In 1918 a new group of educated youth formed / organized against the conservative thinking of Anjuman.Theseneweducatedclass decided to create a new organization named as Anjuman-i- Taraqqi Talim-wa-Ittihad.14 This organization set its goals to bring change in the society through education. For this purpose this organization started its work for the advancement of education through cooperation. Keeping in view the restrictions on organization from government, a delegation was placed to get the Anjuman registered to Governitment, but it could not registeredbecauseof internal rivalries among the Muslim community. As Mir Wais Yousaf Shah declared the impossibility of two Anjuman merging into one.15 The Anjuman consisting of all non-government Muslim workers began to purpose individually. It concentrating its efforts on the problem of conceding out of its own funds scholarships to Muslim students who were reading in various schools and colleges in the city. Anjuman-i-Hamdard Islam (Srinagar): Anjuman-i- Hamdard Islam Srinagar was one of the most important socio-religious organizations in Kashmir. It was established by one Babu Mohammad Ibrahim andsomePunjabiMuslims in 1914 just after the World War I.16 The aims and objective of the Anjuman was as follows: A. To convince the Muslims of Kashmir to take education. B. Develop the habit of self-help among the Muslims and spread education the Muslims. C. Stress the learning of technical and commercial education. D. Bear all the expenses for burial of the Muslims villagers and thrown into the mortuary after the declared by the doctor in the government hospital. E. Grant scholarships worth four rupees per month to those Muslim students who had passed the middle standard but couldnot continuefurtherstudiesowingto poverty. F. Help parentless Muslim children in their education and vocation by admitting them to the orphanage established and maintained by the Anjuman. The main object of the body was a sense of unity and co- operation to introduce in the Muslims of Kashmir.17 The Anjuman was established to improve the conduction of the Muslim of Kashmir whose state of continuation was extremely pitiable. In the beginning the aims of this
  • 3. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) @ www.ijtsrd.com eISSN: 2456-6470 @ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD30103 | Volume – 4 | Issue – 2 | January-February 2020 Page 696 organization was to bring change in thinking, to educate the people and also create a sense of unity among them. Anjuman-i-Tahafuzz-i-Namazz-wa-Satar-i-Masturat: In 1923, Anjuman-i-Tahafuzz-i-Namaz-i-wa-Satar-i-Masturant was started by the people like, Azad Quraishi, Hakim Mohammad Quraishi and Ghulam Mohammad Alvi. This Anjuman was purely religious without having any interest with politics.18 The aims and objective of this Anuman are follows: A. Muslims should observeprayers andtheMuslim women should wear the clothes properly. B. The Muslim should get religious and secular education. C. Marriage contracts should be duly registered in a court of law and traffic in women should be stopped. D. Kashmir Muslims should remain loyalto theMaharaja.19 The main objective of the Anjuman was to give religious teaching and basic information/ knowledge of Islam. The Muslims of Kashmir were distress from many social evils, particularly the women who fall victim to such evils. The Anjuman was to explain the Muslims in general and those living in villages in particular with the creed of Islam. Anjuman-i-Hanfia: In 1924, the Anjuman-i-Hanfia was established in Anantnag. This organization was started for the spread of education. A school known as Islamia Hanfia Middle school had been came into existence in 1922. This Anjuman had been founded with the object of imparting religious and secular education to the children.20 The aims and objective of this Anjuman were: A. Manage the school and devise ways and means tocreate literary taste among the people. B. Promote the teaching of old cultureand impart religious education. C. To be faithful and obedient to the Maharaja and British government.21 The Anjuman-i-Hanfia was established manyinstitutions for imparting religious and secular education in different towns in Kashmir for the children to get their education. Anjuman-i-Islat-ul-Muslimin: Anjuman-i-Islatiul-Muslimin generally known as the Muslim social strengthens organization. It was set up in Srinagar under the president ship of Nurdin. In the beginning it was concern with the social reform among the Muslims, but later it turned into a political organization.22 In 1930, Muslims students of Sri Pratap College Srinagar submitted an application for recognition of this association to the government. The association limited to religious and social reform of the Muslim community.23 The aim and objects of the organization are as under. A. A spirit of loyalty to the Maharaj. B. Carry on propaganda for the spread of both male and female education. C. Try to introduce effective reforms in matters of marriage, circumcision and other social ceremonies. D. Carry on extensive propaganda for the maintenance of cleanliness and the observance of hygienic principles about houses, dress, and diet. E. To carryon extensivepropagandatodiscouragebegging and to persuade beggar to lead a true citizen’s life and not to be a burden on society. F. Preach to improve the standard of living. G. Help to create better feelings and close relation among the different sections of society. H. To introduce reforms with respect to the cloths of men and women.24 The young men planned that they should allow forming an organization for strengthen of Muslim. This organization started to look after the welfare of the Muslims and to make them better citizens. The organization restricted itself to religious and social reforms among the Muslims. Jamilat-e-ahl-i-hadith: The next reformative movement among the Kashmiri Muslims was Jamilat-e-ahl-i-hadith movement in Kashmir, which raised its strong voices against tomb-worship, grave worship and over admiration and worship of Sufi’s and Saints.25 The Ahl-i-Hadith attacked the un-Islamic practices connected withthe visiting of shrines in Kashmir, yet their movement brought to the surface certain essential issues of critical importance.26 However, this fundamentalist movement, and its direct attack towards shrines and Sufis touched the emotions of common masses of Kashmiri society, who had strongfaithoverthem,so could not attract more masses, Secondly the Ahl-i-Hadith’s started constructing separate Mosques, which reserved them away from common masses. The result was that it could not work on the large extent. The Ahl-i-Hadith movement of late 19th century, differs on the legitimacy of four classic juristic methods unlike Deoa band. They prefer a directaccess tothe Quran and the prophetic tradition.27 The great majority of the people in the valley though Muslims by faith, needed to be converted a fresh, In view of the dichotomy offered between the descriptive Islam and Islam as practiced by Kashmir. The Ahl-i-Hadith, however, failed to understand that almost all standards of thought. Anjuman-i-Tabligh-ul-Islam: The Anjuman-i-Tabligh-ul- Islam may be nominated as the traditionalist movement is a non- political organization in the state of Jammu & Kashmir. It is dedicated to the spreading of Islamic theology, Hanfia jurisprudence and Sufi way of life.28 The Anjuman was established with a view to counter the doctrinal fundamentalism of Ahl-i-Hadith. The Anjuman has been fighting its more than 70 years old struggle for spread the Islamic ideology.29 It is a general consciousness of masses that Anjuman has been used by ruling politicalparties which controlled most of the Shrines through Muslim. Youngmen’s Muslim Association: TheYoungmen’s Muslim Association was founded in Jammu in 1920 by Mr. Hamidullah, an advocate, in association with Allah Rakha Sagar and others. It was important organization from political and social reform points of view. The Association was formed basically with a view to: A. Control on bed customs. B. Advice and recitation. C. Call for Namaz and fast. D. Develop the interest in education among Muslims. E. Progress and advisement for Urdu. F. Construct Janaza-Gah and Sabil-Gah. G. Help the poor students in their education career.
  • 4. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) @ www.ijtsrd.com eISSN: 2456-6470 @ IJTSRD | Unique Paper ID – IJTSRD30103 | Volume – 4 | Issue – 2 | January-February 2020 Page 697 Its political character became evident in 1931, when it took an active and leading part in the struggle for freedom. After that it became more of a political forum than a social reform organization. It also provided the movementwith brightand promising leadership.30 This organization conducted some massive demonstrations against the Dogra rule and its activities won admiration among the Muslim masses. This organization was established to spread educationamongthe Muslims and to define Islam against attacks by men professing other religious. Ahmadiya Movement: The emergence of a new Kashmiri Muslim leadership has to be further contextualized with the rise and impact of the Ahmadiya movement in the Kashmir Valley. The Ahmadiya movement founded by Mirza Ghulam Ahmad in Qadian, began as a rural, small-town middle-class religious resurgence in the late nineteenth century. Mirza claimed that Jesus was brought down alive from the cross and travelled East looking for the losttribes of Israel,untilhe settled in Kashmir. By 1920s, however, the Ahmadiya presence in the Kashmir Valley had begun to assert itself beyond Jesus Tomb in Srinagar. The petitions to the government on behalf of Ahmadiyas of the Kashmir Valley testify to the growth of the sect duringthedecade.Moreover, they illuminate the growing involvement of the Punjabi center of the Ahmadiya movementin Muslimpoliticalaffairs, despite the movement’s assertions to the contrary. There were several internaland externalreasons for theincreasing Ahmadiyas influenceonthe affairsof KashmiriMuslimsfrom the third decade of the century.31 The educated,middle-class Kashmiri Muslims, mostly doctors, lawyers, publishers and teachers, played a significant role to spreading the movement in the valley. Socio-religious reform movements particularly helped a lot in raising voice against the Dogra rule. These reform movements were also helped people in getting out from poverty along with other difficulties of the life. Poor and needy students were given opportunities and certain scholarships were also raised for their education. Conclusion Reform movements in Jammu & Kashmir which have faced manychallenges in achieving their objectives that they have set, yet their contribution remained comparatively greater. The socio religious reform movements in the state grew out of the socio religious movements in the rest of the country and formed an inseparable part of others movements.These movements in state represented the emerging support to change the prevailing social and religious frame in the preparation for a political change. The role of these movements is taken in positive sense as it led to the awareness of common people. The impact of the education on the mind of the people of the state was deep and widespread. The social reform movements led by various community organization. These reform Movements formed the basis of the struggle for freedom in the state. All these Movements lunched by the people of Jammu and Kashmir State, initially to find redress of their grumble, led to the inevitable goal. References [1] Ghulam, Hassan Khan.1980. Freedom Movement in Kashmir.lighter and life publisher New Delhi. 49 pp. [2] Jugal, Kishore Gupta. 1991. History of Sirsa Town. Atlomtic publisher New Delhi.102 pp. [3] Muhammad, Yusaf Saraf. 1977. Kashmiri fight for freedom. Vol.1. Ferozsons Lahore. 352 pp. [4] Pro Muhmmad Surwar Abasi. 1992. Kashmiri muslmanu ki jahdojahd Azadi. Institute of Kashmir study. 537 pp. [5] Ibid. 37 pp. [6] Luv, Puri. 2013. Across the Line of Control: InsideAzad Kashmir. Colmbia University press New York.13 pp. [7] U.k, Zutshi. 1986. Emergence of political awaking in Kashmir. Manohar publication.165 pp. [8] Narsingh, Das. 1967. Terikh-e-Dogra Desh. Jammu chand publishing house. 862 pp. [9] Ghulan Hassan, Khan. 1980. Freedom movement in Kashmir. Light & life publisher New Delhi.60 pp. [10] Mridu, Rai. 2004. Hindu Rulers,MuslimSubjects: Islam, Rights, and the History of Kashmir. Permanent black OxFord apartment.236 pp. [11] Ravinderjit, Kaur. 1996. Political awakening in Kashmir. APH publisher New Delhi.67 pp. [12] P. N, Bazaz. 1954. The History of Struggle Freedom in Kashmir; Kashmir Publishing Company.126 pp. [13] Mohammad-U-Din Fauq.1910. Tarikh-i- Agwan-i- Kashmir, vol.2. 89 pp. [14] Mahmmad, Yasin. 1996. Mysteries and glimpses of Kashmir. Raj publication.177 pp. [15] Ravinderjit, Kaur. 1996. Political awaking in Kashmir. Publisher Darya Ganj New Delhi. 65 pp. [16] Geshulam Hussan, Khan. 1980. Freedom movement in Kashmir. Light and life publisher.73 pp. [17] Muhmmad, Yasian. 1980. History of freedom struggle in Jammu and Kashmir. Light and lifepublisher.103pp. [18] Ravinderjit, Kaur. 1996. Political awaking in Kashmir. Publisher Darya Ganj New Delhi. 69 pp. [19] Nazir, Ahmad Dar. 2006. Religious institution of Kashmir. Tay kay publisher. 18 pp. [20] Hari, Om. 1986. Muslims of Jammu and Kashmir. Archive publisher. 102 pp. [21] Ravinderjit, Kaur. 1996. Political awaking in Kashmir. Publisher Darya Ganj New Delhi. 70 pp. [22] Chitrralekha, Zutshi. 2004. Language of belonging Islam, regional Identity and the making of 23.Kashmir. Publisher united kingdom Ltd. 184 pp. [23] Ajay, Kumar Sharm. 2011. A History of Educational Institutions in Delhi. Sanbun publisher. 177 pp. [24] Ravinderjit, Kaur. 1996. Political awaking in Kashmir. Publisher Darya Ganj New Delhi. 70 pp. [25] Mushtaq, Ahmad Wani. 1997. Muslim ReligiousTrends in Kashmir in Modern Times. Oriental Public Library, Patna. 31-32 pp. [26] G.H, Khan. 1980. Freedom Movement in Kashmir.Light and Life Publication New Delhi. 64 pp [27] Sakurai, K and A. Fariba. 2011. The moral economy of Madrasa, Islam and education today. New York. 64 pp. [28] G.H, Khan. 1980. Freedom Movement in Kashmir.Light and Life Publication New Delhi. 65 pp. [29] Mohammad, Ishaq Khan. 1999. History of Srinagar; Cosmos Publications.107 pp. [30] Ghullam Hassan Khan. 2000. Ideological Foundations of The Freedom Movement in Jammu and Kashmir (1931- 1947), p.78. [31] Chitralekha Zutshi. 2003. Languages of Belonging, Permanent Black, New Delhi, pp. 159-160.