Capitalist Imperiailsm
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The document criticizes capitalist imperialism and its negative impacts. It argues that capitalist imperialism leads to increasing inequality between the rich and poor as well as exploitation of underdeveloped countries through loans. While some individuals become billionaires, many people live in poverty without basic needs like food and shelter. The document calls for joining hands to save the nation from the clutches of capitalist imperialism and presents Islam as an alternative that promotes equitable distribution of wealth.
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1) By 1970, a large gap had developed between developed countries like those in Europe and North America versus third world countries. This was due to the industrialization and technological advances of Western nations that allowed them to exploit resources and markets in other parts of the world.
2) In the late 19th century, European countries expanded their colonial holdings globally through military and economic power. Britain had the largest empire, controlling territories in North America, India, Australia and Africa.
3) European nations invested capital abroad starting in 1840, mostly in infrastructure projects in countries like the US, Canada, Latin America which enabled further settlement and control of native populations.
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The new imperialism notes
The document summarizes the spread of European imperialism in Africa and Asia between the late 1800s and early 1900s. It discusses the economic, political, and social factors that drove countries like Britain, France, and Germany to colonize parts of Africa and Asia. It also describes the resistance of some African and Asian nations to European colonization and the different forms imperial rule took, such as direct colonies, protectorates, and spheres of influence. Finally, it provides context on the decline of Muslim empires like the Ottomans and challenges faced by nations like Egypt, Iran, India, and China from European imperial expansion.
Imperialism Power Point
Imperialism is very similar to colonialism, with one major difference: colonial powers settle the countries of which they gain control, while imperial powers do not. The term “imperialism” does not seem to exist prior to the 1800s. Nineteenth-century imperialism was spurred in large part by the Industrial Revolution. The development of new industrial economies in the 1700s and 1800s necessitated the acquisition of raw materials and the desire to gain control of marketplaces; thus, by the mid-1800s, imperialistic actions of strong nations (most notably European nations) started to become policy.
1 Definition is from America: Pathways to the Present (New Jersey: Pearson Prentice Hall, 2005, p. 981).
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300 years ago, the Enlightenment generated an inspiring vision of scientific, technological and economic progress. What was once global ‘progress’, however, has become a climate, ecological, economic and pandemic emergency.
We need new inspiration. When we emerge from the COVID-19 pandemic we can’t afford to go back to business-as-usual. We need to build ourselves a new ecological civilization in which we live, work and play in harmony with Nature, with respect for all beings, in an economy based on the economics of kindness.
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Based on The Economics of Kindness,
by Guy Dauncey
300 years ago, the Enlightenment generated an inspiring vision of scientific, technological and economic progress. What was once global ‘progress’, however, has become a climate, ecological, economic and pandemic emergency.
We need new inspiration. When we emerge from the pandemic we can’t afford to go back to business-as-usual. We need to build ourselves a new ecological civilization in which we live, work and play in harmony with Nature, with respect for all beings, in an economy based on the economics of kindness.
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While Modi claims demonetization has helped the common man, opponents see it as an opportunity to gain in upcoming state elections. The move has caused economic disruption and hardship. Experts argue the lack of preparation and assessment of consequences has led to problems. Rural areas have been hit hard as farmers need cash for inputs just as the crisis arose. Manual scavenging continues despite being illegal, denying dignity to workers. Environmental concerns are ignored in the name of development. Cybercrime losses are rising globally and in India. The Supreme Court dismissed a petition to lift the Jallikattu ban, showing compassion.
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Wealth distribution has to be as equitable as possible to embrace regional balance in the country. Equal distribution of wealth starts with ensuring equal opportunities politically, socially and economically to all people in the society regardless of their socioeconomic status, gender, or disabilities among other discriminative factors. In this regard, the even distribution of wealth also ensures equal growth and development of a country because of the uniform improvement of the citizens’ living standards across the nation. Irrespective of all these advantages, there are still many gaps in the distribution of opportunities; hence, affluence in America and across the world at large.
There are various ways of determining the wealth of people. Nonetheless, in the US, the main method focuses on the wages or salaries and the total possessions of the people (Domhoff, 2005). In this respect, many factors affect salaries and wages, as well as personal properties of the people, which in turn, affect the distribution of wealth of the citizens in the nation. Meanwhile, salaries and wages (incomes) are among the major factors that influence wealth distribution of people across the world.
Peoples' income influences wealth distribution because it dictates the property's acquisition potential of individuals. Citizens with high incomes can purchase expensive things and as much as they want; hence, they are rich, as opposed to the low earning people. In most societies, the rich reside in high standard states and towns with slams and other low standard residences left for the poor (Domhoff, 2005). It is in this regard that the high standard residences are growing and developing with improved services and goods at the expense of the rest of the region. If we have to develop the other regions as well, we will have to better the incomes of their residents through better economic opportunities. The wealth of people within a country can change depending on the changes occurring in the levels of their income regardless of where they are living (Domhoff, 2005).
Government policies also dictate wealth and its distribution. Good examples are the money-related policies. The US government, for example, controls the supply of cash to guarantee its currency value strength (Krugman, 2014). Effective policies encourage a country’s financial development and security and lower the joblessness not in some parts of the country but all of them. Furthermore, when a nation is able to keep the value of its currency high and strong, it presents an equal platform for all of its citizens—men and women, old and young and other groups— to earn well and raise their living standard so that they are all capable of accumulating wealth.
Age is another factor that affects wealth distribution in the US. There is a huge gap in terms of wealth between the young adults and the elderly. Stats show that the vast of the riches in the US belongs to the retired citizens with the number soaring sig.
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1. While global poverty has declined significantly in recent decades due to rapid economic growth in countries like China and India, lifting over 600 million people out of poverty, poverty remains a massive challenge.
2. South Asia in particular has the largest concentration of people living in poverty, with around 500 million people living on less than $1.25 per day. India alone accounts for about 350 million of the world's poor.
3. Despite reductions in poverty rates, the total number of poor people in South Asia continues to rise due to rapid population growth. Failure to address issues like water scarcity, food insecurity, and climate change could exacerbate poverty in the region.
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2. Low education spending and poor economic outcomes like per capita income and GDP share, despite natural resource wealth, due to over-reliance on foreign loans and debt.
3. Lack of unity within the Muslim world, divided along national lines instead of recognizing their shared religious identity, weakening their global influence and power.
4. External threats like the growing influence of Western culture and globalization that spread non-Islamic social and economic systems throughout Muslim lands
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The document is a webquest activity for students to learn about European imperialism in Africa in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It includes background information on the Berlin Conference and Scramble for Africa, as well as maps, charts and historical context about the colonization of Africa and its political, economic and social impacts. Students are asked a series of questions to analyze the materials and demonstrate their understanding of how imperialism transformed Africa.
The West And The World – Imperialism V2008
1) By 1970, a large gap had developed between developed countries like those in Europe and North America versus third world countries. This was due to the industrialization and technological advances of Western nations that allowed them to exploit resources and markets in other parts of the world.
2) In the late 19th century, European countries expanded their colonial holdings globally through military and economic power. Britain had the largest empire, controlling territories in North America, India, Australia and Africa.
3) European nations invested capital abroad starting in 1840, mostly in infrastructure projects in countries like the US, Canada, Latin America which enabled further settlement and control of native populations.
Lecture 3 new imperialism 2013
The document discusses the causes and expansion of European imperialism from 1870-1914, known as the New Imperialism period. The key causes were economic needs for raw materials and new markets, political competition between European powers to gain status and prestige through colonial empires, and the influence of social ideologies like Social Darwinism. During this time, there was an unprecedented rush by European nations to colonize Africa and Asia, with around 90% of Africa being conquered by European powers in just 20 years. Britain and France competed heavily for control in Africa and Asia, while Germany and other latecomers also sought to build colonial empires.
Mass society and democracy
The Second Industrial Revolution from 1870-1914 saw major technological innovations like steel, chemicals, electricity and petroleum that transformed industry. This led to increased industrial production and wages, creating a mass consumer society. However, most of the population remained part of the working class living in poor urban conditions. Reform efforts sought to improve workers' lives through laws, unions, and socialist political parties influenced by Karl Marx's ideas. The growth of cities also contributed to new social problems that governments attempted to address through public health initiatives. Overall, this period marked Europe's rise to global economic and political dominance fueled by industrialization, but also saw the emergence of social and political movements advocating for workers' and women's rights.
The new imperialism notes
The document summarizes the spread of European imperialism in Africa and Asia between the late 1800s and early 1900s. It discusses the economic, political, and social factors that drove countries like Britain, France, and Germany to colonize parts of Africa and Asia. It also describes the resistance of some African and Asian nations to European colonization and the different forms imperial rule took, such as direct colonies, protectorates, and spheres of influence. Finally, it provides context on the decline of Muslim empires like the Ottomans and challenges faced by nations like Egypt, Iran, India, and China from European imperial expansion.
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Imperialism is very similar to colonialism, with one major difference: colonial powers settle the countries of which they gain control, while imperial powers do not. The term “imperialism” does not seem to exist prior to the 1800s. Nineteenth-century imperialism was spurred in large part by the Industrial Revolution. The development of new industrial economies in the 1700s and 1800s necessitated the acquisition of raw materials and the desire to gain control of marketplaces; thus, by the mid-1800s, imperialistic actions of strong nations (most notably European nations) started to become policy.
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Globalization and poverty are controversial issues. While globalization can lead to economic growth through increased trade and investment, it also widens inequality gaps and disproportionately impacts developing regions. Globalization promotes the interests of developed nations over poorer ones, making them more reliant on unstable foreign industries and employment. However, globalization itself is not the sole cause of poverty and, if implemented carefully and inclusively, it could still help develop nations compete internationally. The relationship between the two phenomena is complex with reasonable arguments on both sides.
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300 years ago, the Enlightenment generated an inspiring vision of scientific, technological and economic progress. What was once global ‘progress’, however, has become a climate, ecological, economic and pandemic emergency.
We need new inspiration. When we emerge from the COVID-19 pandemic we can’t afford to go back to business-as-usual. We need to build ourselves a new ecological civilization in which we live, work and play in harmony with Nature, with respect for all beings, in an economy based on the economics of kindness.
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Globalization and poverty are controversial issues. While globalization can lead to economic growth and increased opportunities through free trade and investment, it has also been associated with rising inequality and not all populations sharing in the gains. Globalization positively impacts poverty by connecting markets and allowing for more efficient production and trade, but it can also lower incomes for farmers, increase job insecurity, and heighten wealth disparities as developed countries dominate global commerce. The relationship between globalization and poverty is complex, and globalization's effects depend on factors like pace of integration and individual country circumstances.
A New Ecological Civilization
Based on The Economics of Kindness,
by Guy Dauncey
300 years ago, the Enlightenment generated an inspiring vision of scientific, technological and economic progress. What was once global ‘progress’, however, has become a climate, ecological, economic and pandemic emergency.
We need new inspiration. When we emerge from the pandemic we can’t afford to go back to business-as-usual. We need to build ourselves a new ecological civilization in which we live, work and play in harmony with Nature, with respect for all beings, in an economy based on the economics of kindness.
The video from my presentation during EarthFest April 2020.
https://youtu.be/ZS6n-pzanpE
Divine Economics.pptx
Today's Economics is not facing the problem of accumulation of wealth rather it's facing the problem of accumulation of labor. All definitions about currency are explained in detail. Functions of currency are given. India occupies just 2.4% of the total land area of the Earth but it has the capacity to feed over half of the world's population. With such immense availability of food author Mr.P.Kant has penned thought to distribute food as birthright since birth of a human till death of a human. As human life itself is an economic activity. Basic economic principles are also explained in detail. Most of the humans think that possession of lot of wealth in the bank accounts is real wealth,but Divine Economics syas that rotation of money multiple times is the key to building wealth.I think lot of issues like suicides ,beggary, starvation, malnutrition can be resolved if food is given as free of cost to each human. It will also help farmers selling fruits to earn when food grains will be freely given by government. Storing stashes of cash also impacts psychologically on human mind to develop greed, envy, arrogance, undue possessiveness.
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Imagine ltd. is a one-person company that aims to change people's belief systems and behaviors to dream of a better tomorrow. They provide information on demographics, the global situation, and economic challenges. They propose joining Imagine ltd. to help dream of a better world and work towards solving issues like wars fueled by religion and lack of resource sharing that leads to starvation for some.
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While Modi claims demonetization has helped the common man, opponents see it as an opportunity to gain in upcoming state elections. The move has caused economic disruption and hardship. Experts argue the lack of preparation and assessment of consequences has led to problems. Rural areas have been hit hard as farmers need cash for inputs just as the crisis arose. Manual scavenging continues despite being illegal, denying dignity to workers. Environmental concerns are ignored in the name of development. Cybercrime losses are rising globally and in India. The Supreme Court dismissed a petition to lift the Jallikattu ban, showing compassion.
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Wealth distribution has to be as equitable as possible to embrace regional balance in the country. Equal distribution of wealth starts with ensuring equal opportunities politically, socially and economically to all people in the society regardless of their socioeconomic status, gender, or disabilities among other discriminative factors. In this regard, the even distribution of wealth also ensures equal growth and development of a country because of the uniform improvement of the citizens’ living standards across the nation. Irrespective of all these advantages, there are still many gaps in the distribution of opportunities; hence, affluence in America and across the world at large.
There are various ways of determining the wealth of people. Nonetheless, in the US, the main method focuses on the wages or salaries and the total possessions of the people (Domhoff, 2005). In this respect, many factors affect salaries and wages, as well as personal properties of the people, which in turn, affect the distribution of wealth of the citizens in the nation. Meanwhile, salaries and wages (incomes) are among the major factors that influence wealth distribution of people across the world.
Peoples' income influences wealth distribution because it dictates the property's acquisition potential of individuals. Citizens with high incomes can purchase expensive things and as much as they want; hence, they are rich, as opposed to the low earning people. In most societies, the rich reside in high standard states and towns with slams and other low standard residences left for the poor (Domhoff, 2005). It is in this regard that the high standard residences are growing and developing with improved services and goods at the expense of the rest of the region. If we have to develop the other regions as well, we will have to better the incomes of their residents through better economic opportunities. The wealth of people within a country can change depending on the changes occurring in the levels of their income regardless of where they are living (Domhoff, 2005).
Government policies also dictate wealth and its distribution. Good examples are the money-related policies. The US government, for example, controls the supply of cash to guarantee its currency value strength (Krugman, 2014). Effective policies encourage a country’s financial development and security and lower the joblessness not in some parts of the country but all of them. Furthermore, when a nation is able to keep the value of its currency high and strong, it presents an equal platform for all of its citizens—men and women, old and young and other groups— to earn well and raise their living standard so that they are all capable of accumulating wealth.
Age is another factor that affects wealth distribution in the US. There is a huge gap in terms of wealth between the young adults and the elderly. Stats show that the vast of the riches in the US belongs to the retired citizens with the number soaring sig.
History of Poverty
This was my presentation in an English course supervised by AUC ( American University in Cairo) in 2009
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Poverty remains a major issue in India, with over 400 million people living below the poverty line. Several factors contribute to poverty in India, including a high population growth rate, limited job opportunities outside of agriculture, and corruption in poverty alleviation programs. While the government and organizations are working to reduce poverty through various subsidies and development programs, issues remain with both measuring poverty accurately and ensuring funds reach the intended recipients.
Famine history and 2011 Somalia Crisis
The document discusses the historical causes and context of the famine in Somalia in 2011. It outlines how colonialism disrupted traditional agriculture in Somalia and other African nations by imposing cash crops for export and taxation, leading to vulnerability. Government instability and violence by the militant group El Shabaab exacerbated the effects of the drought in 2011 by preventing aid distribution. A long history of conflict, humanitarian crises, and instability in Somalia since colonial times and its independence has damaged infrastructure and institutions.
Global paradox of poverty and affluence
1. While global poverty has declined significantly in recent decades due to rapid economic growth in countries like China and India, lifting over 600 million people out of poverty, poverty remains a massive challenge.
2. South Asia in particular has the largest concentration of people living in poverty, with around 500 million people living on less than $1.25 per day. India alone accounts for about 350 million of the world's poor.
3. Despite reductions in poverty rates, the total number of poor people in South Asia continues to rise due to rapid population growth. Failure to address issues like water scarcity, food insecurity, and climate change could exacerbate poverty in the region.
The muslim world and its problem in 21st centuryvhjgvhj
The document discusses several problems facing the Muslim world in the 21st century, including:
1. Weak defense capabilities due to low education levels and lack of science/technology development, leaving Muslim countries dependent on the West for defense.
2. Low education spending and poor economic outcomes like per capita income and GDP share, despite natural resource wealth, due to over-reliance on foreign loans and debt.
3. Lack of unity within the Muslim world, divided along national lines instead of recognizing their shared religious identity, weakening their global influence and power.
4. External threats like the growing influence of Western culture and globalization that spread non-Islamic social and economic systems throughout Muslim lands
project documents
The document discusses several issues with the current global system including rising organized violence, wealth disparity, poverty, and environmental degradation. It argues that the system has been manipulated over time to serve elite interests and control the means of production. The extreme form of capitalism in recent decades has led to a debt-based system rather than free markets. This has negative consequences like job losses. Terrorism is driven by deprivation of resources and destruction of livelihoods. The clash of civilizations will be a major source of conflict. Real reforms are needed in financial systems and addressing injustice to reduce terrorism. An individual cannot change the whole system but dedicating oneself to a cause and gaining self-knowledge is important.
Elza Malouf végeleges
The document discusses designing an integral plan to deal with refugees from the Middle East given the current chaos emerging from the region. It proposes that EU countries should take in refugees based on their wealth and cultural complexity, with the richest countries taking the largest percentages. It also argues that Turkey understands Arabs better than Europeans and could help refugees return to Syria once conditions stabilize. The key to successful refugee assimilation is guiding them into new purpose-driven systems, using experts from their own cultures, and requiring minimum assimilation into host countries while respecting different value systems.
Global Issues
The document summarizes several of the top global issues according to world geography:
1) Climate change and global warming are causing rising global temperatures due to increases in greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide from both natural events and human activities.
2) Communicable diseases like HIV/AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis infect over one billion people due lack of access to healthcare and effective treatments.
3) Conflicts in places like Sudan, Iraq and Ethiopia have resulted in millions of deaths over thousands of years and continue to displace populations.
Cause of povery
Theary Seng represented Cambodia at the P-8 Rock Concert in Rostock, Germany, which was organized to coincide with the G-8 summit and highlight the plight of the world's poor. In her speech to 80,000 people, she outlined several causes of poverty in Cambodia, including lack of education, war, corruption, environmental destruction, and landlessness. She urged the G-8 leaders to be more mindful of the less fortunate and called poverty the worst form of violence.
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Allah - Lord of Universe - Speak to Human
The document contains verses from the Quran in Arabic that provide guidance and reassurance from Allah (SWT) in response to statements expressing doubt, fear, loneliness, inability or lack of worthiness. Allah tells the reader that He will guide those who turn to Him, that nothing is impossible for Him, that He is nearer than one's jugular vein, that He will guide those who strive toward goodness and that He forgives all sins for He is Most Merciful. He also promises those who follow His guidance will feel no fear or grief and will be settled in an eternal home free from toil or weariness. Finally, Allah says that if one loves Him and follows Muhammad (SAW), then Allah will love
True love of the prophet Mohammed (PBUH)
The Prophet Muhammad expressed his love for Muslims who had not seen him by referring to them as "my brothers" shortly before his death. He wanted to meet believers who lived after him without seeing him in person. This reveals the Prophet's love for later generations of followers and calls on Muslims to genuinely love him by following his teachings and guidance in their lives rather than just paying lip service. It encourages reconsidering one's life in light of the Prophet's example and spreading awareness of his message.
Get rid of stress
The professor holds up a glass of water to demonstrate how problems that seem small can become overwhelming if dwelled upon for too long. While the weight of the glass did not change, the physical effects of holding it for an extended time simulated how stress from unresolved problems can negatively impact one's body and ability to function. The lesson is that it is important to address challenges, but also critical to not let problems consume one's thoughts, and to "put the glass down" or let go of worries at the end of the day to stay mentally and physically strong.
Ant philosophy
The document outlines an "ant philosophy" consisting of four parts: 1) Never give up and keep looking for ways to reach your goal. 2) Think ahead and prepare for future challenges like winter while enjoying the present. 3) Stay positive and remember hard times are temporary. 4) Do as much as possible to prepare and accomplish tasks. The philosophy teaches lessons of perseverance, realistic planning, maintaining a positive outlook, and maximizing effort.
Managers vs.leaders -_45_differences
The document compares the key differences between managers and leaders. It lists over 30 points contrasting that managers focus on production, maintaining the status quo, and short-term results, while leaders are people-oriented, challenge the status quo, and have a long-term vision. Leaders innovate, inspire people through personal power, and get people to commit rather than just comply with orders.
Unconditional love
A soldier calls his parents from San Francisco to say he is coming home from Vietnam and wants to bring a friend who was injured, losing an arm and a leg. The parents are reluctant but agree. When the son insists the friend live with them, the father refuses, saying he would be a burden. After hanging up, the son commits suicide. The parents later learn he too had lost a limb. The story illustrates how we often find it easy to love those similar to us but not those different or inconvenient. God loves unconditionally regardless of flaws.
Rich poor 1
The father took his wealthy son on a trip to experience how poor people live. They stayed with a poor family on their farm for a few days. When they returned, the father asked the son what he learned. The son said that while they have many luxuries, the poor family had friends and a sense of community to rely on. He thanked his father for teaching him how poor they really are by comparison. Having a new perspective on appreciating what you have is important.
Virtues of-quran
The document discusses several hadiths about the virtues and blessings of reciting and learning the Quran. The hadiths emphasize that reciting the Quran regularly earns great rewards, increases one's status, and helps with intercession on the Day of Judgment. Specific surahs like Al-Fatihah, Al-Baqarah, Al-Kahf, and others are mentioned for their unique blessings and protections.
Halaal vs haram
The document discusses the scientific reasons behind the Islamic distinction between halal (permissible) and haram (prohibited) meats. It explains that blood contains high levels of toxic uric acid, so the prescribed Islamic method of animal slaughter causes the animal to bleed out fully to avoid contaminated flesh. It also notes that pigs have difficulty being slaughtered in the prescribed neck-cutting way due to anatomical reasons, and their bodies do not effectively excrete uric acid like other animals, posing health risks.
Prophet Muhammad Life and message
The document provides an overview of the life and teachings of the Prophet Muhammad. It describes how he established a just society and introduced reforms that improved women's rights and social conditions. It highlights his virtues of humility, generosity and bringing peace. His teachings addressed all aspects of life and established lasting guidance for mankind based on divine revelation.
Time Management
The document discusses time management from an Islamic perspective. It begins by noting that time passes quickly and providing examples of how much time is spent on various daily activities. It then discusses the value of time in Islam and quotes hadith emphasizing its importance. The document advocates for setting goals, prioritizing tasks, and using planning tools to manage one's time efficiently in order to be productive and achieve both worldly and otherworldly success.
Know Your Creator
Imam Abu Hanifah used thoughtful responses and questions to respond to non-believers asking where God is and what form He takes. When asked where God is, he explained that God existed before time and history, and nothing precedes Him. To the question of God's form, he pointed out that while we can describe a soul leaving a body, we cannot define the soul's essence, so we cannot expect to define God. He urged focusing on upholding truth and justice rather than vain desires or vengeance.
Know your God/Creator/Allah
Imam Abu Hanifah used thoughtful responses and analogies to answer questions about the nature and existence of God from nonbelievers. When asked where God is, he responded that God existed before time and history began, and nothing precedes God. To questions about God's form, he analogized that just as a soul departing the body cannot be defined, the divine entity cannot be described. He urged focusing on upholding truth and justice rather than satisfying the weak with injustice.
Dear son dear_daughter-slide_show
The document is a letter from a parent to their child about caring for them in old age. It asks the child to be patient, listen, and not get angry if the parent repeats stories or needs help with daily tasks. It emphasizes remembering how the parent cared for the child and says the most important thing is their continued love and companionship despite any struggles from aging. The parent expresses their hope that the child will understand the challenges of old age someday and help the parent feel loved in their final years.
Peace now
The document discusses how peace is always available and does not require any special conditions or preparations. It states that one can experience peace without having to travel, convince others, resolve all conflicts, or solve all problems. It encourages the reader to choose peace often and allow it to fill their awareness, as experiencing peace more will lead one to spread peace in their life and to the world.
Teamwork hare and turtle story revisited
The story of the tortoise and the hare is told in multiple parts, with lessons learned at each stage. Initially, the hare loses to the tortoise by becoming overconfident and falling asleep. A rematch sees the hare win by maintaining a fast, steady pace. Changing the course to require swimming then allows the tortoise to win by playing to its strength. Finally, they realize the greatest success comes from working as a team, combining their individual strengths.
Time Management
The document discusses time management from an Islamic perspective. It begins by noting that time passes quickly and gives examples of how much time is spent on various daily activities. It then discusses the value of time in Islam and quotes hadith emphasizing its importance. The document stresses that time should be managed to achieve eternal success and notes that Islam enjoins believers to be conscious of time through practices like daily prayers. It provides tips for effective time management including prioritizing tasks, avoiding procrastination, and managing distractions.
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Capitalist Imperiailsm
- 1. ‘ Save the Nation from Slavery & Poverty’
- 2. What is Imperialism? “ The forcible occupation of other lands and nations by violence, treachery, deceit and oppression and to subject them against their wishes to political & economic policies that suit the interests of the occupier”
- 3. Only the face & approach changes… EVERYTHING ELSE REMAINS THE SAME
- 4. Because of Capitalist Imperialism the gap between the rich and poor is increasing
- 5. The exploitation of the underdeveloped countries has a distinct pattern. The Capitalists promise growth and development and give huge loans on interest.
- 6. Need to get the Balance Right!!!
- 7. A few people are in the billionaires list, does that mean that we are developed?
- 9. ATTENTION Capitalist Imperialism is spread all over!!!
- 10. Relationship between Employer and Employee
- 11. In the Capitalist Imperialism society, human beings are treated as commodities
- 13. Capitalist Imperialism leads to SLAVERY & POVERTY
- 14. The Times of India, 27th August 08, Page 1
- 17. According to the Human Development Index, India ranks 134 th in the world in terms of development, which means inspite of a spurt in growth, the situation of the masses in the country is rapidly worsening!
- 18. To accommodate cars we are making parking-lots People do not have a home to live in
- 19. The World Bank & IMF then enter with conditional loans promising to salvage the debt ridden countries and to help in their development!
- 22. The modern Capitalist Imperialism aims to control and own the natural resources of the world and rule the other countries indirectly by the power of their wealth!!!
- 24. With the economy shining, paradoxically, 17,500 farmers are committing suicide annually!
- 25. Are we ready for the future?
- 26. Our appeal to the people of our country…
- 28. Islam insists on simplicity and conformity with nature. The last and final prophet, Prophet Muhammed (pbuh) who came for the entire mankind said not to waste water Even if you are by the riverside. This attitude to life will go a long way in solving the problems of consumerism and environmental concerns.
- 29. Open your eyes before they close!
- 30. Please join hands with us to make this Campaign a grand success!
- 31. Save the Nation From the clutches of Capitalist Imperialism
- 32. In this background we present the just and balanced teaching of Islam as an alternative to Our fellow countrymen. The economic principles of Islam promote the production of wealth as well as its equitable distribution.
- 33. “ Truth has (now) arrived, and Falsehood perished: for Falsehood is by its nature bound to perish." (Qur’an 17:81) There is no responsibility on us except conveying the truth وَقُلۡ جَآءَ ٱلۡحَقُّ وَزَهَقَ ٱلۡبَـٰطِلُۚ إِنَّ ٱلۡبَـٰطِلَ كَانَ زَهُوقً۬ا
- 35. All India Campaign against Capitalist Imperialism Expressed by Jamaat-e- Islami Hind Bangalore BIFT, 1 st Floor, Darussalam, Queen’s Road, Bangalore – 560 052