Mohammad tipu sultan (18 resultados)

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

PAP. Condición: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. How would an ambitious multinational economic project move from theory to measurable reality?The Muslim Concordia - Volume III: The Economics, Implementation and Roadmap of Union addresses that question by examining whether deeper cooperation among sovereign OIC member states could produce measurable economic gains-and how such a system could actually be introduced without sacrificing national independence.Covering Chapters 52-64, Volume III shifts the series from institutional design toward economic modeling, implementation, sequencing, risk management, and long-term measurement. It tests the proposed Concordia against practical questions: How much growth could integration generate? What would implementation cost? Which countries should move first? How should monetary integration be phased? How can poorer members converge without creating permanent dependency? And how should success be measured at the household level rather than by GDP alone?The book develops a framework built around the Integration Dividend-the additional economic value that could arise from reducing fragmentation, expanding trade, improving capital allocation, strengthening infrastructure, increasing productivity, and creating a much larger internal market.Volume III examines: baseline economic conditions and alternative growth scenarios;five-year and ten-year projections;population growth and per-capita prosperity;productivity, employment, poverty, housing, food, water, and energy constraints;infrastructure requirements for a larger integrated market;monetary convergence and variable-speed adoption of a common currency;transition costs and institutional financing;development and equalization mechanisms designed to build productive capacity;the Concordia Prosperity Fund and long-term capital compounding;household income, household wealth, pensions, and citizen prosperity;education and workforce planning tied to industrial demand;private investment and the role of development institutions;implementation stages from treaty formation to functioning integration;safeguards against moving too quickly;measurable benchmarks for determining whether integration is actually improving citizens' lives; anda practical roadmap for turning a political and economic concept into functioning institutions.A central theme of this volume is that aggregate GDP is not enough. An integration project cannot be judged successful simply because total output increases. Real prosperity must also be visible through higher median household incomes, greater employment, affordable housing, improved infrastructure, stronger public services, increased household assets, and expanding opportunity.The book also rejects the assumption that every participating state must advance at exactly the same speed. Monetary union, deeper regulatory integration, and other advanced stages would depend on agreed convergence standards. Countries prepared for deeper integration could move forward while others participate in the common market and join additional arrangements when ready.The result is not presented as a prediction of an inevitable future. It is a structured economic and institutional proposition whose assumptions must be tested, measured, revised, and disciplined by real-world performance.Volume III completes The Muslim Concordia by asking the decisive question: not simply whether integration is desirable, but whether it can be financed, implemented, measured, and sustained in a way that produces lasting prosperity for the people Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Condición: Neu. Neuware.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Condición: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. What if the world's most discussed-and often misunderstood-religion could be explored through 101 clear, thoughtful, and respectful reasons?101 Reasons to Consider Islam is an accessible invitation to study Islam with an open mind. Written for non-Muslims, new Muslims, returning Muslims, and anyone seeking a better foundation for interfaith dialogue, this expanded and fact-checked edition examines the beliefs, values, practices, and intellectual traditions that have shaped Muslim life across centuries.Each reason is developed in a concise yet comprehensive explanation. The book explores the oneness of God, revelation, prophethood, the Qur'an, reason and science, human dignity, justice, family life, personal character, social responsibility, economic ethics, peace, the environment, life after death, and the example of Prophet Muhammad. It also addresses frequently misunderstood subjects-including women's rights, religious freedom, warfare, sectarian differences, slavery, political authority, and the distinction between Islamic teachings and the conduct of individual Muslims or historical societies.Rather than relying on slogans or sensational claims, the book encourages direct study, careful reflection, and honest questions. Qur'anic references are provided throughout, disputed matters are acknowledged, and historical achievements are discussed without romanticizing the past. Readers are invited to distinguish foundational teachings from cultural customs, political behavior, and contested interpretations.The words "convert" and "revert" are both considered. "Convert" is the familiar English term for adopting a religion, while "revert" reflects the Islamic concept of fitrah-the natural human disposition toward the Creator. In either case, faith must be informed, sincere, and freely chosen. As the Qur'an declares, "There is no compulsion in religion" (2:256).This is not a demand for immediate agreement. It is a respectful invitation to read, question, compare, and understand Islam on its own terms.Whether you are exploring faith, seeking purpose, researching Islam, supporting a new Muslim, or preparing for meaningful conversations across religious boundaries, 101 Reasons to Consider Islam offers a balanced starting point for study and reflection. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Architectural Governance: A Shariah-Compliant Blueprint for a Corruption-Resistant Society presents a bold constitutional proposal for rebuilding public trust, reducing corruption, and strengthening institutional accountability through a framework rooted in Islamic principles and modern governance theory.This book argues that corruption is not only a moral failure of individuals, but often the predictable result of weak institutional architecture. When public authority is concentrated, financial oversight is hidden, accountability is temporary, and leadership becomes a source of personal power, corruption becomes easier to conceal and harder to correct. The solution, this work proposes, is not merely to seek better leaders, but to design stronger institutions.Grounded in the principles of Amanah - public office as a sacred trust - 'Adl - justice - Shura - consultation - Muhasabah - accountability - Maslahah - public welfare - and the Maqasid al-Shariah, this manuscript develops a comprehensive model of constitutional stewardship for a modern Muslim society.At the heart of the proposal is a Tri-Pillar Constitutional Government, separating state authority into three autonomous institutions: The Civil Cabinet, responsible for public administration, services, infrastructure, education, health, science, technology, diplomacy, and national development.The Treasury Cabinet, responsible for Bayt al-Mal, public finance, budgeting, taxation, procurement oversight, reserves, fiscal policy, public accounting, and financial transparency.The Defense Cabinet, responsible exclusively for national defense, strategic security, military readiness, border protection, and external threats.By separating civil administration, public wealth, and national defense, the model seeks to prevent excessive concentration of power and make institutional corruption more difficult to execute, conceal, or normalize.The book also introduces several proposed constitutional safeguards, including a Constitutional Council of Forty Scholars, a Rotating Constitutional Public Jury, a Constitutional Audit and Integrity Commission, an independent constitutional judiciary, constitutional oaths of office, compliance agreements, post-tenure accountability, and AI-assisted administrative monitoring. Technology is treated carefully: artificial intelligence may assist with records, audits, procurement alerts, conflict screening, and procedural transparency, but it must never replace human judgment, judicial authority, religious interpretation, or constitutional responsibility.Designed for scholars, civic leaders, policymakers, students, reform-minded citizens, and readers interested in Islamic governance, constitutional design, anti-corruption systems, and public administration, this book is not presented as a binding legal instrument, fatwa, or official constitution. Rather, it is a proposed framework for public reading, scholarly review, and civic discussion.The central question of the book is practical and urgent: Can government be designed so that honesty becomes institutionally easier, corruption becomes institutionally harder, accountability becomes continuous rather than occasional, and leadership is understood not as ownership of power, but as temporary stewardship under the sovereignty of Allah?Architectural Governance offers one possible blueprint toward that objective: a system, a society, and a legacy built upon justice, trust, accountability, and ethical governance. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Paperback. Condición: new. Paperback. Previously published as THE PURISTAN by Mohammad Sultan.THE PURISTAN: From Structural Oppression to National Prosperity is a political, legal, social, religious, and economic reform blueprint for Pakistan.This expanded Second Edition examines why a resource-rich, strategically important, nuclear-armed country can still leave ordinary citizens burdened by inflation, taxation, debt, bureaucratic obstruction, weak public services, unaffordable housing, unequal accountability, and limited economic security.The book argues that these problems are interconnected features of a structure in which the state is often more effective at collecting, controlling, regulating, and enforcing than at delivering prosperity, justice, healthcare, education, housing, and economic opportunity.Part I examines the Architecture of Oppression: the contradiction between Islamic identity and institutional practice; legal and bureaucratic complexity; weak accountability for public money; inflation and declining purchasing power; over-taxation; inadequate social protection; foreign-debt dependence; and Pakistan's evolving hybrid civil-military structure.The Second Edition expands this analysis through developments up to 2026. It examines constitutional changes affecting military authority and accountability, the Chief of Defence Forces framework, judicial restructuring, military trials of civilians, civilian-military relationships, military-linked commercial activity, and the principle that no ruler, general, judge, minister, or public officeholder should stand beyond lawful accountability.The book also examines the everyday economics of Pakistanis. It compares average household income with essential food, utilities, healthcare, education, and housing costs; analyzes the gap between household purchasing power and the price of an ordinary five-marla home; and proposes measurable affordability standards.Among the reforms proposed are: an Essential Household Affordability Basket;transparent motorway and infrastructure accounting;a national Housing Affordability Ratio;a One Citizen - One Government Interface;reduced bureaucracy and discretionary approvals;respectful policing supported by body cameras;prohibition of custodial torture;universal accountability for public officeholders;transparency for military-linked commercial enterprises;improved healthcare, education, housing, pensions, and social protection;and an economic architecture designed to convert national resources into household prosperity.Part II moves from criticism to reconstruction. It presents an Architecture of De-oppression built around productive national assets, exports, tourism, renewable energy, financial reform, reserve strengthening, consumer finance, agricultural expansion, technology investment, implementation controls, and measurable public benefit.At its core, THE PURISTAN asks: What is the purpose of a state if ordinary citizens cannot afford food, housing, healthcare, education, dignity, and economic security?The answer is direct: national strength should be measured not by institutional power or headline economic indicators, but by whether ordinary citizens become safer, freer, more prosperous, and capable of building secure lives.THE PURISTAN is not merely a critique of Pakistan. It is a proposal to redesign the relationship between citizen and state-from extraction to service, institutional privilege to accountability, and structural oppression to national prosperity. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…