Dr. Shahzad Ibrahimi’s Maamu Dhaba has captivated patrons with tea and Urdu poetry for about two decades.
New Delhi:
In the bustling corridors of Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) in Delhi, a distinctive aroma of tea mingles with the resonant verses of Urdu poetry. This unique sensory experience is courtesy of Maamu Dhaba, a cherished and venerated institution on the campus, nurtured by the academic prowess and entrepreneurial spirit of its owner, Dr. Shahzad Ibrahimi.
Hailing from Bihar and armed with a PhD in Urdu language, Dr. Shahzad’s journey from academia to entrepreneurship is as fascinating as it is inspiring. Twenty years ago, fresh after completing his doctoral thesis, Dr. Shahzad made a pivotal decision to establish Maamu Dhaba within the precincts of his alma mater. Adjacent to the university library, the dhaba swiftly became a sanctuary for students and professors alike, offering not just tea but also a refuge for scholarly discussions and intellectual pursuits late into the night.
Dr. Shahzad reflected on his unconventional career trajectory: “After obtaining my PhD, I briefly explored opportunities outside academia, including a stint at a TV station. However, I soon realised that my true calling lay elsewhere.” With the unwavering support of his wife, Dr. Shahzad embarked on the journey of dhaba ownership, a decision that would shape the cultural landscape of JNU for years to come.
Maamu Dhaba, christened after their shared vision and dedication, stands out amidst the plethora of dhabas in JNU not only for its aromatic tea but also for its unique blend of academia and culture. Dr. Shahzad’s commitment to his craft surpasses even his dedication to his doctoral thesis, as he divulges, “Running this dhaba demands more time and effort than my PhD ever did.”
Beyond serving tea, Maamu Dhaba serves as a platform for fostering a love for the Urdu language and poetry. Dr. Shahzad, with his profound affection for Urdu literature, regales patrons with verses from renowned poets such as Ghalib, Mir, and Momin. “I consider it my duty to share the beauty of Urdu poetry with all who visit, regardless of their familiarity with the language,” he asserts, underscoring his dedication to preserving and promoting Urdu culture.
source: http://www.clarionindia.net / Clarion India / Home> Clarion Special> Editor’s Pick> India / by Mohammad Alamullah, Clarion India / May 07th, 2024
Dr. Ijaz Ali wears many hats: he is a well-known surgeon of Bihar, a former member of Parliament, and a crusader for the rights of marginalized people. As president of the All India United Muslim Morcha, he has extended his support to the BJP for its pro-Pasmanda stance, and, is thereby, supporting the NDA candidates in the ongoing Lok Sabha Elections, Mahfooz Alam spoke to Dr. Ijaz Ali on his life and mission.
Dr.Ijaz Ali was born in a lower-middle-class family in 1958. His father Sheikh Mumtaz Ali was the first in the family to have received an education and he rose to the position of BDO in the British Raj. Ijaz Ali started his education at a Madrasa Anjuman Islamia School associated with an orphanage in Munger town up to the seventh standard.
However, he joined the government school for his eighth standard and later cleared his matriculation examination from the Hazaribagh District School. He was always a topper in school and also topped the matriculation examination at the State level.
Dr Ijaz Ali at his clinic
Ijaz Ali says that he was the sixth among 10 brothers and sisters. Though his father was paid well due to a large brood of children, the family lived hand to mouth. So as a father, he focused on giving education and imparting moral values to all his children.
Dr.Ijaz Ali says he studied in a school meant for orphans since his father could not afford to send him to a private school. “I was a very good student and stood first in every class,” he said proudly.
Thereafter, he joined the prestigious Science College in Patna for further studies. “I loved mathematics, physics, and chemistry, but my parents wanted me to become a doctor and I shifted to biology. At first, I didn’t like it ( the idea of studying biology), but my family admitted me to the Science College in the Biology stream.
“Studying biology was the turning point in my life,” says the surgeon, who is a name to reckon with in the state and outside.
Dr Ijaz Ali is always surrounded by patients
For him, the first year of college was very difficult, as he had no interest in biology. Soon he realized there was a good future ahead for him if he studied well. “As a student, I never wasted time – he follows this routine even today. I worked hard, and soon I started enjoying the subject I once hated. I also topped the higher secondary examination in the Patna Science College I also was among three toppers of the entrance examination for the MBBS course in the Patna Medical College.”
When Ijaz Ali joined the Patna Medical College in 1975, his family was proud of him as he would be the first one among them to become a doctor. However, he faced financial difficulties while studying in the PMCH, “Food in PMCH canteen was expensive so I arranged to eat at another hostel, next to PMCH and spent two years studying and spending time in the crowded neighborhood. Buying books was also difficult for me. When he reached the second year”
He said, “Books were costly and I didn’t have money to buy them, so I used to manage my studies somehow. “Even during my medical studies, my passion for studies did not let any difficulty stand in the way. I was in the top three in MBBS in medical college and I got admission for M.S.”
Dr. Ijaz Ali says he got some relief while studying for his Master’s in Surgery. In 1980, he married the daughter of Ghulam Sarwar, a prominent political leader. Due to his in-law’s support, he was relieved of basic financial problems and also joined as an assistant to Dr. Kamal Ashraf, a well-known surgeon of the city.
Dr. Ijaz Ali treating a hospitalised patient
“I used to get a Rs 400 stipend from PMCH and most importantly, I got the opportunity to stay with Ghulam Sarwar and learn from Dr. Kamal Ashraf. I was eating home-cooked food and was being trained as a surgeon by the best person.” He completed his MS degree from Patna Medical College and again topped the exams.
On the advice of Ghulam Sarwar, he opened a clinic in 1984 in his house in Patna. In the same year, Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was assassinated and there was uproar throughout the country. Slowly my picked up. “In 1990, Ghulam Sarwar became the Minister of the Bihar Government and he handed over his house to me for use as a clinic.
Dr. Ejaz Ali took up medicine as a social service and while all consultants in Patna charge Rs 300 as consultation fees he has kept it as low as Rs 10.
“A good doctor was available at a lower fee, so a caravan of people started arriving at the hospital. The rickshaw-pullers, thela-walas, sabzi-walas, and people from the rural areas started coming in droves,” he said.
“I was a surgeon but started all kinds of treatment. Many villagers who came to me had no money to eat and I wondered how they would buy medicines. Though I was a surgeon, I was treating patients with tuberculosis, kala azar, and everything.”
He realized most of his patients were poor Muslims. He reduced his fees for surgery to a minimum. I understood that there is so much poverty among Muslims.
Dr. Ijaz Ali
Dr. Ijaz Ali says he became successful because of his hard work and discipline but he is pained to see that children in neighbourhood where he was born were living in the same conditions. “Children are still hurling abuses at each other while playing street games and indulging in Lathi Danda in Muharram
“After I became a doctor and started practicing, many poor Muslims came to me for treatment and consultations. I started visiting the villages to know their conditions. After visiting hundreds of villages and seeing the condition of people, I felt that I should fight for their development and welfare.”
For 44 years, Dr. Ijaz Ali has been traveling to a village every Friday to be with the people and understand their problems. “During 1990-92, the environment across the country was surcharged. Ghulam Sarwar Sahib was a great leader of the Muslims of Bihar, so many people used to visit him. He was my father-in-law, and I lived with him. He did not like people who seek political advantage by inflaming the feelings of Muslims. Under these circumstances, I felt that Muslims do not need emotional slogans but should get opportunities to become good and empowered citizens.”
Dr. Ijaz Ali says that to bring justice to the weaker sections of backward Muslims, he set up the All India Muslim United Morcha. “Our demand to the government is that the Dalit section of the Muslims should also be provided with the facility of Section 341 of the Constitution so that they can also raise their standard of living.
“From what we have seen on the ground’, Dr. Ijaz Ali says, “There is a need for reservation for this section of the Indian population for the overall development of society and the nation If this large section of the population is facilitated to join the developmental mainstream, it will change the situation.”
Dr Ijaz Ali says that no one can be successful in life without clear goals and objectives. The greater the success, the more effort it will demand. Therefore, even in difficult situations, people should not leave the path of justice, patience, and peace.
He says that for a successful person, it is equally important that he thinks about the welfare of the society.
source: http://www.awazthevoice.in / Awaz, The Voice / Home> Story / by Mehfooz Alam, Pune / May 06th, 2024
The Rifah Chamber of Commerce and Industry Delhi Chapter organized a business networking event at India Islamic Cultural Centre, here Saturday. The event saw the participation of various manufacturers, traders and service providers and industrialists from Delhi and nearby areas such as Ghaziabad, Noida, and Gurgaon.
The program commenced with a high tea session where attendees mingled and networked with each other over refreshments. Following this, the program began with recitation of the Quran, setting a spiritual tone for the event. Mr. Sultan Salahuddin, State President of Delhi, initiated the proceedings with his opening remarks.
Mr. Salahuddin Ahmad, ex-National Admin of Rifah, conducted a presentation on how manufacturers, traders and services providers could introduce their companies effectively during such networking events. All the manufacturers, traders and service providers presented their companies in accordance with the provided guidelines.
Mr. Sayed Ahmed Saood, a seasoned business coach and strategic management consultant, shared insights into the challenges of marketing and proposed solutions based on his extensive experience in the field. Mr. Rashid Kamal Lari presented his company, Larson Paint, as a sponsor of the event and highlighted its contributions.
The program concluded with a powerful speech by Mr. S. Ameenul Hasan, the Chairman of Rifah, who emphasized how Rifah is evolving into an eco-friendly platform for the benefit of manufacturers, traders and service providers. He also enlightened the audience about the leadership skills of Prophet Muhammad ﷺ and the successful principles of business in Islam.
Mr. Salimullah Khan, Ameer Halqa Jamaat-e-Islami Hind Delhi, expressed gratitude to all participants and the Rifah Delhi team for organizing the event successfully.
The business networking meet facilitated valuable interactions among manufacturers, traders and service providers, providing them with insights, networking opportunities, and a platform to showcase their businesses. It also underscored Rifah’s commitment to fostering a supportive and environmentally conscious business environment.
source: http://www.radiancenews.com / Radiance News / Home> Latest News / by Radiance News Bureau / May 06th, 2024
In an enlightening conversation with Mohd Naushad Khan, Deputy Commissioner Nooh Siddiqui shares profound insights into his UPSC journey, highlighting the significance of Urdu as an optional subject.
Here’s a deeper exploration of the dialogue:
Q: Can you share how your life has evolved post-UPSC success and elaborate on your current role and location?
Siddiqui: The journey post-UPSC success has been a transformative one. Clearing the exam brought a sense of stability and purpose to my life. Currently serving as the Deputy Commissioner of Income Tax in Bhopal, I find myself navigating new challenges while contributing to the betterment of the community.
Q: Could you shed some light on the challenges and advantages of choosing Urdu as an optional subject, and offer guidance for students opting for the same?
Siddiqui: Opting for Urdu as my optional subject felt like a natural choice, given my educational background and familiarity with the language. However, I encountered initial challenges in accessing comprehensive study material tailored to UPSC requirements. Through diligent effort, I compiled comprehensive study material, including the books “Kawish” and “Ummeed,” which have since become invaluable resources for Urdu aspirants. Urdu, with its rich literary tradition, offers unique insights and opportunities for personal growth. My advice to students opting for Urdu is to embrace the subject’s richness and seek guidance to excel in the exam.
Q: Beyond UPSC success, what are your aspirations in life moving forward?
Siddiqui: While qualifying UPSC was a significant milestone, I view it as a stepping stone to further endeavors. I aspire to pursue a master’s degree in public policy and administration, deepening my understanding of governance and policy frameworks. Concurrently, I remain committed to mentoring aspiring candidates, guiding them on their journey to success.
Q: What words of wisdom do you have for Muslim students preparing for UPSC, as well as students in general?
Siddiqui: I urge all students, particularly those from the Muslim community, to approach preparation with dedication and diligence. UPSC is not just about acquiring knowledge but also about personal growth and transformation. Embrace the journey, seize opportunities, and pursue your goals with sincerity and focus. Your journey has the potential to inspire others and lead to meaningful contributions to society.
Nooh Siddiqui’s journey, securing AIR 326, illustrates the transformative power of dedication and perseverance. He emphasizes Urdu’s significance as an optional subject, with average scores ranging between 240 and 265, and mentions the highest score recorded at 296. Through his mentorship and contributions, Siddiqui continues to shape the future of UPSC aspirants, leaving an indelible mark on the landscape of competitive exams.
source: http://www.radiancenews.com / Radiance News / Home> Focus / by Mohd Naushad Khan, Radiance News Bureau / May 06th, 2024
Zeenat Parveen, daughter of a modest vegetable seller, has garnered attention for clinching the top spot in the Intermediate of Arts (I.A.) examination held by the Jharkhand Academic Council. With an impressive score of 472 out of 500, Zeenat, a student of Government Plus Two High School in Kanke, Ranchi, has become a symbol of inspiration for many.
Amidst a flurry of congratulations pouring in for Zeenat and her family, the Students Islamic Organisation (SIO) of India stepped forward to extend their felicitations and pledge their support. A delegation led by Aman Raza, State Secretary of SIO Jharkhand, visited Zeenat to honor her achievement. The delegation, including Nadeem Khan, Education Secretary, Mosaddique Maswood, Campus Secretary, and Abdus Salaam Shakir, assured Zeenat of assistance in her educational pursuits.
Zeenat’s journey to academic success has been marked by perseverance and determination. Despite financial constraints, she pursued her education diligently, transitioning from a private school for her matriculation to a government school for her intermediate studies. Her father, Sabir Ansari, sustains the family by selling vegetables door-to-door on his bike in the Pithouria area of Ranchi, while her mother, Shamsunnisa, manages the household and runs a small shop.
Zeenat attributes her motivation to her hardworking father, stating, “I always thought as my father is working hard, I should also give my best.” Her parents, proud of her accomplishments, wholeheartedly support her aspirations. Zeenat aims to prepare for the UPSC civil services examinations with the dream of serving the nation as an IAS officer, driven by her desire to contribute to society.
Despite her high expectations, Zeenat was pleasantly surprised by her top-ranking achievement. Her brother, too, achieved academic success with a first division and 78 percent marks. As Zeenat embarks on her journey towards her dream of becoming an IAS officer, she carries with her the support and admiration of her community and the promise of a brighter future.
source: http://www.radiancenews.com / Radiance News / Home> Education> Latest News / by Radiance News Bureau / May 03rd, 2024
Ashraf Adam Mulla, the founder of the Muslim Samaj Parbodhan Sanstha which runs an orphanage and several schools for poor children in and around Pune, Maharashtra, is finalizing the building plan for a charitable hospital. The 77-year-old social worker had felt the need for a hospital where the poor could be treated free of cost during the Covid-19 pandemic.
Feisty Mulla Madam, as she is called, said her plans for starting the construction of the hospital got delayed because of an accident in which she was injured. Due to this, she had to stay home for six days and could no longer move freely on her two-wheeler.
“Although I have returned to work, I can no longer drive a two-wheeler,” she says. The two-wheeler-borne Mulla Madam was famous for running around and never missing an appointment or her scheduled work. “Never mind, I will continue to work tirelessly for the hospital”’ she says with a smile.
An award distribution function at one of Ashraf Adam Mulla’s schools
Mulla has been running Muslim Samaj Prabodhan Sanstha for 39 years. Besides setting up schools where children of poor from all religions can study, she runs Samina Iqbal Ashiyana, an orphanage for Muslim girls which has 32 inmates presently as against its capacity for 65.
She says her Sanstha has been trying to equip the backward and extremely poor people with modern and quality education.
However, for three years, she has been focused on building a charitable hospital. “I am about to turn 78. I have no time to waste. There is still a lot of work to be done. For younger people, it can be said that their enthusiasm is still fresh but I have no time to waste,” she says while showing me around the place – a vast ground – where the hospital’s foundation stone will be laid this month.
Mulla Madam is all praise for her late husband Adam Mulla who worked as a chemical engineer and passed away in 2015. “He did his responsibility and work. Due to his nature, he could not support me in social work, but he always supported me financially,” he said.
“I started my work with my husband’s money.”
Morning Assembly in one of the schools run by Ashraf Adam Mulla’s trust
Ashraf Adam Mulla Madam retired as a teacher from Chanta Mani Vidya Mandir, Thevar, a Marathi medium school. With her three sons married and settled with their families, Ashraf Mulla is full-time into her projects that have the potential to change lives.
When she was working as a teacher, she recalls that about 1200 children were studying in her school but there were just two or three Muslim children. Although there was a Muslim settlement near the school, the enrolment of Muslims was poor.
When she started her primary school under a tin shed at Tan Patre in Syed Nagar, she also introduced a sewing class to get Muslims interested in coming to it. At Rahmani, her organization runs Urdu Balwadi which has 66 children. Shamsuddin Inamdar is an Urdu Primary School where 597 children are studying and Rahmani Urdu High School has 235 students.
Likewise, Rahmani Junior College has 191 students. Her organisation also runs Industrial Training Institute where 23 students are enrolled. Besides, special computer learning classes are conducted for students from 5th to eighth where 345 students including girls are learning.
Students in playing in one of Ashraf Mulla’s schools
Mullah Ma’am told Awaz-The Voice that the girls living in Ashyiana are attending school, skills and Islamic education. The Sanstha also takes the responsibility of finding partners for the inmates and arranging their weddings.
The girls who want to pursue higher education get support till they are 18 years old. Among the skills taught at the Ashiyana are artificial jewelry, sewing, embroidery, and ceramic paintings.
Ashraf Mulla is disappointed that a senior college she tried to establish did not have enough students and she had to close it down while Rahmani Junior College, established in 2006, which offers arts, science, and commerce is doing well.
She says the idea of setting up the Sanstha came to her while she was trying to deal with the grief of losing her parents. “when my mother died, I was very sad. My father passed away in 1979 and my mother also left this world in 1984. I wanted to do something in memory of my mother. To ease my grief, I founded the Muslim Samaj Parbodhan Sanstha in January 1985.”
She remembers while she was studying in class 9, Pune saw a massive flood. “I was living in Andapur then. The children of our school collected money for the flood victims and it gave us a feeling of peace and security while doing that.” She says it’s that empathy with the suffering and sense of peace to being able to help the needy that stayed with her to set up the NGO.
Girls eating dinner at Ashiyana
Speaking of her failures, Mulla Ma’am says, “I wanted to work for widows, but widows were not ready to come out of the house and work.” She says, “At that time widows liked to be a burden on their families and all our efforts to convince them failed.”
However, after some years her efforts paid off. When she set up Ashiyana (orphanage), many widows and divorced women came to stay with us. I realized times have changed.”
I visited Ashiyana and realized it’s a cozy home for girls and women. The home space is sparkling clean. The Auntie running the kitchen announced that food was ready and everyone must perform prayers. The girls went to the prayer room for Zuhr Namaz.
The food was simple Dalcha-chawal, a Maharashtrian delicacy, followed by a delicious Sher Khurma desert. The girls sat on the mats and everyone had a small table in front to put their plate on it.
Mulla Madam however says she prays that no child should feel the need to come to a shelter/orphanage. “We can do everything for children but not be their parents.”
She says the women from Ashiyana who are married continue to be in touch with them.
source: http://www.awazthevoice.in / Awaz, The Voice / Home> Story / by Shah Taj Khan, Pune / May 02nd, 2024
Seerat Baji, a name resonating with determination and resilience, shares her inspiring journey from humble beginnings to academic excellence. Pursuing her Master’s in English Literature, currently in her fourth semester, Seerat’s narrative unfolds with a fervent passion for writing and public speaking.
Her educational odyssey began in Army School, followed by a stint in boarding school and later at JP World School in Chhanni, where her love for literature and writing blossomed. From contributing to school magazines to participating in debates, Seerat’s zeal for expression knew no bounds.
Despite familial expectations to pursue a medical career, Seerat followed her heart’s calling toward humanities and English. After graduating with honors in English, she embarked on her journey toward civil services, fueled by her parents’ aspirations and her academic pursuits.
Balancing her aspirations for civil services with her commitment to academia, Seerat’s academic achievements speak volumes. Qualifying for the National Eligibility Test (NET) during her second semester and securing the Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) in her third semester showcased her scholarly prowess and dedication to excellence.
Seerat Baji, a beacon of inspiration for countless aspirants, has achieved a remarkable feat by qualifying for the Jammu and Kashmir Public Service Commission (JKPSC) twice and now the prestigious Union Public Service Commission (UPSC). Her journey from humble beginnings to scaling the heights of success serves as a testament to perseverance and dedication.
Hailing from a small village in the heart of Jammu and Kashmir, Seerat Baji defied societal expectations and financial constraints to pursue her dreams relentlessly. With unwavering determination, she embarked on her educational journey, overcoming numerous challenges along the way.
Her dedication bore fruit when she cleared the JKPSC examination not once, but twice, showcasing her exemplary academic prowess and commitment to excellence. However, Seerat’s aspirations didn’t end there. With a thirst for broader horizons and a desire to serve her nation at the highest level, she set her sights on the coveted UPSC examination.
source: http://www.thehindustangazette.com / The Hindustan Gazette / Home> News> Latest News / by The Hindustan Gazette / April 24th, 2024
Hailing from Kaliachak in Malda, Shahnawaz Ali Raihan has emerged as a promising candidate for the Malda Dakshin Constituency under the Trinamool Congress (TMC) banner. With an impressive academic background, Raihan’s journey from journalism to academia has been marked by activism and social service.
After obtaining degrees in journalism and mass communication from prestigious institutions, Raihan pursued postgraduate studies in comparative religion, demonstrating his commitment to knowledge and understanding diverse perspectives. Raihan’s involvement in campus activism and mentorship programs showcases his dedication to fostering academic and professional growth among students.
His research at Oxford University on the relationship between Marxism and Islam reflects Raihan’s intellectual curiosity and his stance against divisive politics. Throughout his career, Raihan has been vocal in advocating for unity and social harmony, earning recognition from leaders like Mamata Banerjee.
With a pristine record, Raihan stands out as a candidate in the Lok Sabha elections 2024, embodying integrity with zero criminal charges. His modest financial profile, devoid of personal assets or financial liabilities, distinguishes him as a symbol of ethical governance, as he stands out with a spotless record and a commitment to representing the interests of the marginalized. With his oratory skills and activism, Raihan is poised to become a voice for change in the Lok Sabha elections 2024.
source: http://www.radiancenews.com / Radiance News / Home> Latest News> Report / by Syed Azharuddin / Radiance News Bureau / April 29th, 2024
In a groundbreaking achievement, Rahmani30 celebrates a historic milestone as 176 out of 205 students successfully pass the JEE Mains 2024, qualifying them for the prestigious JEE Advanced examination.
The program, known for its excellence in preparing students for challenging tests, has seen its success rate soar to approximately 86% this year.
Despite the various challenges that have necessitated adaptive strategies in teaching and student support, our success rate in the JEE Mains has increased over years to approx 86% this year. Among the successful students, 9 scored a 99 percentile, while 13 scored 98 percentile, 19 scored 97 percentile, 7 scored a 96 percentile, and 17 scored a 95 percentile. Overall, 128 out of the 176 successful students scored above the 90 percentile. Alhamdulillah. The All India Rank (Category) was 894 and the General India Rank was 3247. The success rate of Rahmani 30 students is 86% .
Maulana Mohammad Wali Rahmani envisioned Rahmani30 as a bridge to higher education for underprivileged meritorious Muslim students, a vision that continues today. Unlike institutes charging exorbitant fees (₹2 – ₹7 lakhs), Rahmani30 offers completely free coaching for all, regardless of financial background. Initially, with the support of Hazrat Maulana RA himself, Rahmani30 provided full scholarships including living expenses. However, as the program expanded regionally and in numbers, new donors were accommodated, and a temporary financial model was made. The model shifted to free coaching, with financially capable students to contribute towards non-educational expenses (food and lodging). Importantly, the Rahmani30 further supported students facing financial hardship, ensuring no one was ever denied a class or a meal due to unpaid committed contribution towards non-educational expenses such as lodging & boarding as per new financial model. This unwavering commitment to high quality education accessibility has empowered countless students, fulfilling the legacy of Maulana Mohammad Wali Rahmani.
Hazrat Maulana Ahmad Wali Faisal Rahmani , the patron of Rahmani30 and Ameer E Shariat for Bihar, Odisha, Jharkhand, and parts of Bengal attributes this success to divine grace. He emphasized that such historic achievements could only be realized with Allah (SWT) mercy and guidance.
Looking to the future, Hazrat Maulana Ahmad Wali Faisal Rahmani sb is optimistic about doubling this number. In line with this goal, Mr. Fahad Rahmani, CEO of Rahmani30, announced new initiatives to provide academic guidance starting from classes 9 and 10. This early intervention aims to strengthen students’ foundational knowledge and help them make informed choices about their educational pathways in fields such as IIT, NEET, Chartered Accountancy, Company Secretary, NDA, and CLAT. Selection process for class 9th & 10th is in progress.
Rahmani30 has expanded its reach beyond Patna, operating additionally at Khuldabad (Maharashtra), Jehanabad (Bihar), Hyderabad (Telangana), UP (Aligarh), and Bangalore (Karnataka), which also cater to NRI students from various regions.
On this momentous occasion, Mr. Fahad Rahmani expressed his gratitude to the educators, team members, supporters, and the families of the students. He reaffirmed his commitment to advancing the visionary goals set by the founder of Rahmani30, Hazrat Maulana Mohammad Wali Rahmani sb. RA, and called on the community to support this transformative educational mission.
source: http://www.muslimmirror.com / Muslim Mirror / Home> Education> Indian Muslim> Positive Story / by Muslim Mirror Desk / April 30th, 2024
Nazia Parveen, who secured 670th rank in the UPSC list of the All India Civil Services on her fourth attempt, says it’s wrong to marry women at a young age and deprive them of getting educated up to a higher level.
Nazia Parveen is originally from the Giridih district of Jharkhand.The daughter of a businessman and a homemaker mother, Nazia says she completed her schooling in her native place.
Thereafter she joined the Aligarh Muslim University for her graduation. Dreaming of becoming a civil servant, Nazia joined the residential coaching of Jamia Millia Islamia for civil services.
Nazia says that Jamia RCA played an important role in her success.
Nazia wrote the Jharkhand State Public Service Commission examination twice unsuccessfully. On her experience of failures, Nazia says, one should not feel disappointed and must keep struggling till the goal is achieved.
“In my journey of six years, I failed thrice and experienced both positive and negative emotions and thoughts. I always choose to pursue the positive ideas and kept my focus on clear the Civil services,” she told Awaz-the Voice.
On the educational levels of women, especially among Muslims, Nazia said early marriage of women is at the core of this problem. Even today in our society girls are married early, and they are not given a chance to get higher education, it is important to pay attention to this.”
source: http://www.awazthevoice.in / Awaz, The Voice / Home> Story / by Mohammad Akram, New Delhi / April 30th, 2024
