Madrasa Sirajul Uloom
 |
 Mosque at Madrasa Sirajul Uloom Premises | |
| Type | Islamic Institute |
|---|---|
| Affiliation | Darul Uloom Nadwatul Ulama |
| Principal | Mohammad Miyan Qasmi |
| Location | Sambhal, Uttar Pradesh, India |
| Campus | Urban |
| Website | Madrasa Sirajul Uloom Official website |
Madrasa Sirajul Uloom Urdu: مدرسہ سراج العلوم, Sambhal is an old Madrasa (theological Institute) established in Sambhal city of Uttar Pradesh, India.[1] It was established by Maulana Khaleel Ahmad Israili back in 1902 AD[2] in the commemoration of Maulana Siraj Israili, his middle name Siraj serves as the eponym for Sirajul Uloom.[3] Among its alumni, Manzoor Nomani, Burhanuddin Sambhali and Maulana Asad Israili are famous for their contribution in the field of theology[4] Freedom fighter Maulana Ismail Sambhali also studied Dars-i Nizami in Madrasa Sirajul Uloom [5]
Faculties
[edit]There are six Islamic educational faculties at Madrasa Sirajul Uloom:
- Shoba e Dars e Nizami (Dept. of Islamic law studies)
- Shoba e Arbi jadeed (Dept. of Modern Arabic language)
- Shoba e Niswan (Separate section for Girls)
- Shoba e Hifz o Tajweed (Dept. of Qur'an recitation studies)
- Foqaniya (Upper Primary section)
- Tahtaniya(Primary Section)[6]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "MADARSA SIRAJUL ULUM, SAMBHAL CITY". www.schoolsworld.in.
- ^ https://madrasasirajululoom.com/english/taruf.html[dead link]
- ^ Aafreedi, Navras Jaat (2009). "Traditions of Israelite Descent Among Certain Muslim Groups in South Asia". Shofar: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Jewish Studies. 28: 1–14. doi:10.1353/sho.0.0461. S2CID 145057433.
- ^ "Madrasa Islamia Arabia Sirajul Uloom, Hilali Sarai Sambhal".
- ^ "Maulana Mohammad Ismail Sambhali: Scholar, Freedom Fighter and Politician".
- ^ "Madrasa Islamia Arabia Sirajul Uloom, Hilali Sarai Sambhal". www.madrasasirajululoom.com. Archived from the original on 22 February 2020. Retrieved 24 August 2015.
External links
[edit]- madrasa Sirajul uloom official website
- Centre for Distance Education Archived 2 December 2020 at the Wayback Machine