Mujahidul Islam Qasmi

Indian Mufti From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Mujahidul Islam Qasmi (1936–4 April 2002) was an Indian Mufti, Qadhi and Islamic scholar, founder of Islamic Fiqh Academy. He served as the President of All India Muslim Personal Law Board.[1][3][4]

Born1936
Jale, Darbhanga, British India
Died4 April 2002(2002-04-04) (aged 65–66)
Quick facts Mawlana, Qazi, President of All India Muslim Personal Law Board ...
Mawlana, Qazi
Mujahidul Islam Qasmi
قاضی مجاہد الاسلام قاسمی
President of All India Muslim Personal Law Board
Succeeded byRabey Hasani Nadwi[1]
1st President of Islamic Fiqh Academy
In office
"office established"  4 April 2002
Succeeded byZafeeruddin Miftahi[2]
Personal details
Born1936
Jale, Darbhanga, British India
Died4 April 2002(2002-04-04) (aged 65–66)
Personal life
EducationDarul Uloom Deoband
Relatives
Religious life
ReligionIslam
DenominationSunni Hanafi
Founder ofIslamic Fiqh Academy
MovementDeobandi
Muslim leader
Disciple ofHussain Ahmad Madani, Sayyid Minatullah Rahmani
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Biography

Qasmi was born in 1936 in Jale Darbhanga, British India. He was educated at Madrasa Mahmood al-Ulum, Damla and local madrasas of Mau, Uttar Pradesh and later joined Darul Uloom Deoband from where he graduated in 1955. In Deoband, he studied under Hussain Ahmad Madani, Syed Fakhruddin Ahmad and Abdul Haffeez Balyawi.[3][5]

Qasmi taught in Jamia Rahmania in Munger and established Islamic Fiqh Academy in 1989. He was also a member of International Islamic Fiqh Academy, Jeddah, Fiqh Academy of Mecca and Aligarh Muslim University's court.[6] He was founding member of All India Muslim Personal Law Board[7] and was appointed as its president after the death of Abul Hasan Ali Nadwi in 1999. He launched All India Milli Council to bring Muslim organizations altogether on a single platform. Through Milli Council, Qasmi played a key role in the removal of TADA and restored confidence of Muslim youth.[3]

Qāsmi's religious and legal verdicts have been published as Fatawa Qadhi in Urdu by the Islamic Fiqh Academy.[8]

He died of cancer on 4 April 2002.[5]

Literary works

Qasmi authored over 40 books which include:[3]

  • Al-Waqf
  • Annizamul Qadai
  • The Islamic Concept of Animal Slaughter[9]
  • Contemporary Medical Issues in Islamic Jurisprudence.[10]

Awards

Qasmi was conferred with following awards:[11][12]

Legacy

Nomana Khalid wrote her M Phil thesis "Qadhi Mujahidul Islam Ki Fiqh-e-Islami Mein Khidmat" from Punjab University, Lahore.[14]

References

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