The great leader of the muslims sir syed ahmed khan gave up his life for the protection of his country and nation and stood very firmly against the hindu community.
During his stay at aligarh he issued a weekly gazzete called aligarh institute gazzete and for the educational and social uplift of the muslims sir syed ahmed khan decided to open muslim educational institutions.Earlier after his return from England he had established a Madrassa in may 1875.A more ambitious undertaking was the foundation of the scientific society in 1863 at Ghazipur...
By Asfand Yar Bhutto
Syed Ahmed Khan (1817-1898) was a Moslem religious leader, educationalist, and politician. He contributed to the intellectual and institutional foundation of Moslem modernization in southern Asia.
Born on Oct. 17, 1817, Syed Ahmed trained himself in Moslem law and religion and was employed by the British government. He served in several Indian administrative posts, gave assistance during the 1857 mutiny, and retired with honor 20 years later to devote himself to social and religious reform.
Throughout his life Syed Ahmed showed concern with how Indian Moslems could adapt to intellectual and political change accompanying Western rule. His first mission became reinterpretation of Moslem ideology so as to reconciletradition with Western education and science. He argued in several books on Islam that the Koran rested on a deep appreciation of reason and natural law and therefore did not preclude Moslem involvement in scientific methodology. These themes, mixed with a call for Moslem education, continually appeared in his journals, the Mohammedan Social Reformer and the Aligarh Institute Gazette.
Syed Ahmed's ideas became institutionalizedespite criticism from theologians. In 1862 he formed a scientific society, and 13 years later he assisted in establishing the Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College, which prospered and became the key intellectual center for Indian Moslems, Aligarh University. The success of the college was largely due to his leadership and a curriculum embodying both Western and Oriental studies.
At the same time Syed Ahmed's views on Islam in India fostered his political interest. First, he tried to assure the British of Moslem loyalty by countering the dual charge that Moslems had instigated the mutiny and that they were compelled by religious injunctionto rebel against a Christian government. He also urged Moslems to avoid "seditious" political activity. These tactics reflected his belief that if the British were convinced of Moslem support, the resulting official patronage would help Moslems overcome their relative backwardness in education and employment. Two factors were judged necessary for Moslem advance, special British assistance and a reorientation-2of attitudes among Moslems.
Syed Ahmed increasingly opposed Hindu and nationalist leaders after the creation of the Indian National Congress in 1885. Although sympathetic to criticism of British injustice, he saw Congress as a potentially dangerous organization. If enacted, Congress proposals favoring open competition for jobs and elected legislative councils would further hamperthe growth of the Moslem minority. Too, association with anti-British politicians might undercut Syed Ahmed's attempt to strengthen Moslem-British ties. He accordingly formed in 1888 an anti-Congress organization, the United Patriotic Association, and called on coreligionists to withdraw from Congress. The massive Moslem response left the Congress without significant Moslem cooperation for 3 decades.
By his death on March 27, 1898, Syed Ahmed had indelibly stamped the ideology and life-style of Indian Moslems. His institutions such as the college and the Moslem Educational Conference continued to influence intellectuals, while his political stance remained a basic determinant of Moslem attitudes toward agitationand nationalism.
M Sarfaraz Ashbar BaghoorSir Syed Ahmed Khan was a Muslim scholar and civil servant in 19th century India. Syed Ahmed wanted Muslims to study modern subjects and make good relations with ruling British to improve their overall standing in society. He instituted Ali Garh University, a premiere Muslim educational institution since 1875.
Sir syed ahmed khan
Why did Sir Syed Ahmed Khan and his colleagues advise the Muslims to stay away from the Congress Party?
Ignorance is the mother of poverty.
The services which Sir Syed Ahmed Khan rendered for the renaissance of Muslims of the subcontinent are called 'ALIGARH MOVEMENT' in the history of India.
Resala-e-tazeeb
nai pata
Syed Ahmed Khan was born on 1817-10-17.
Sir Syed Ahmed Khan is highly respected by Pakistanis for his efforts for education of Muslims of sub continent. His real name was Syed Ahmed Taqvi. For his efforts in educational sector, he was honored with the title of Sir by British Government.
the social services of sir syed ahmed khan are 1:finding father of aligrah Muslim university 2he work was mainly considered for welfare of Muslims most important
Sir syed ahmed khan
Syed Ahmed Khan was a prominent figure in the history of the Indian subcontinent. He was a scholar, educational reformer, and a key figure in the Aligarh Movement. His efforts to modernize Muslim society and promote education among Muslims led to the establishment of the Aligarh Muslim University. Through his works and writings, he advocated for social and educational reforms to uplift the Muslim community in India.
wher is tomb of sir syed ahmed khan
Sir Syed Ahmed Khan was born in 1817.
This great scholar and leader Sir Syed Ahmed Khan died on 27th March, 1898, at Aligarh, India
dehli
at pagal khna
sir syed ahmed khan