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Introduction to System of Islam3 min readViewed 5 times

9.1 Facts About the Education System


In the Islamic State, schools, institutions and universities which were previously set up and run by the foreign imperialists and their agents, such as Aitcheson College, Lahore, St Joseph’s School, Dhaka, St Johns Institution, Kuala Lumpur etc. will be shut down. These are institutions deliberately set up to inculcate young Muslims with non-Islamic ideas to implant in their minds awe and adulation of the Western way of life.

The Islamic State will have its own media department which it will use to propagate Islam and the Islamic values throughout the world and refute all the lies and misconceptions that have been propagated by the disbelievers. All the latest technological and scientific means of communications, such as satellite, electronic mail, teleconferencing etc. will be tapped, used and explored by the State in its quest to educate the citizens of Khilafah. Foreign media sources like BBC World Service, CNN, Voice of America etc., which exist in the Muslim world to confuse, attack and divert Muslims from Islam will be banned.

Mass media, TV, Radio, newspapers, books and conferences are the existing means which can be used within the Islamic State. No permission is required to set up any of the above, provided what they propagate is within the bounds of Islam.

Today the Muslim world is plagued by astonishingly high levels of illiteracy, e.g. Pakistan and Bangladesh. The Messenger of Allah (saw) tackled head on the issue of illiteracy amongst Muslims. He (saw) made the ransom of each prisoner at Badr to teach ten Muslims how to read. The Islamic State would strive to ensure every Muslim thus turns into either a scholar (mujtahid) or an informed learner (muttabi‘i).

During most of Islamic history, every major city within the Khilafah possessed public and private libraries. Libraries such as Cordoba and Baghdad boasted collections of over 400,000 books.

Arabic became the most important scientific language due to translation of works of Aristotle, Plato, Pythagorean school, Greek astronomy, Ptolemy and Euclid. Muslim scholars discussed and refuted many of the ideas of these scholars, e.g. Imam Ghazzali’s ‘Tahafut al- Falasifah’ (‘Refutation of the Philosophers’) and Ibn Taymiyya’s ‘Kitab ul Ibtal’ (‘Book of Invalidity’).

The Muslims use of the Zero, which was previously absent in mathematical sciences enabled great advances, solving problems that for centuries remained unsolved.

Muslim mathematicians devised and developed algebra, and the concept of algorithms were thought up (and named after) Al-Khwarizmi, a famous Muslim scholar who lived in the Islamic State.

The Khilafah State would ensure the provision of free education to every male and female (Muslim and non-Muslim) at both primary and secondary levels. Education at higher levels would be encouraged and the State would help in funding those who wish to do so as much as possible.

The Khilafah State would set up libraries and laboratories in other than the schools and colleges in order to enable those who wish to take up further studies to do so, in various subjects such as fiqh, hadith and tafseer, or medicine, civil engineering, pure sciences etc.

MEDICINE : Muslim physicians developed many surgical instruments to perform operations, as well as describing countless other aspects of medical science, such as :

Al-Razi used alcohol as an antiseptic, and found a treatment for smallpox in the 10th century. Ibn Sina diagnosed and treated meningitis in the 11th century, and his textbook of medicine (Al-Qanun) was used as a standard reference in Europe for centuries after. Ibn al-Nafis described the minor circulation of blood in the 14th century. The words ‘Retina’ and ‘Cataract’ derive from Arabic. Muslims were expert in ophthalmology, and explained the workings of the eye, and devised surgical procedures to remedy cataracts during the 13th century (all CE).

Science flourished under the Islamic Education System. The Muslims were the most advanced in the world in fields such as : mathematics, geometry, optics, astronomy, medicine, physics, natural sciences, engineering and many others.

The Khaleefah Harun al-Rashid would punish parents who had not ensured that their children had learned to read and pronounce Arabic. He also provided financial incentives for any who would teach, learn, propagate or debate issues of the deen.

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Chapters (135)
  1. 11.Introduction
  2. 21.1 Islam as a Way of Life
  3. 31.2 The Universal Applicability of Islam
  4. 41.3 Islam for all Mankind
  5. 51.4 The Problems of Secularism
  6. 62 Facts About The Khilafah State
  7. 72.1 Life Before Islam
  8. 82.2 Establishing the First State
  9. 93. The Orientalist Attack
  10. 104. Misconceptions
  11. 115. Humanity at the Cross-roads
  12. 125.1 Why such a mess
  13. 135.2 Democracy
  14. 145.3 Humanity at the Cross-roads
  15. 155.4 The Islamic Creed
  16. 165.5 The Need for Messengers
  17. 175.6 The Challenge of the Qur’an
  18. 185.7 Spiritual & Political
  19. 196. The Ruling System
  20. 206.1 Facts about the Ruling System
  21. 216.1.3 Appointing the Khaleefah
  22. 226.1.5 How Can You Approach
  23. 236.2 The Islamic Ruling System
  24. 246.2.1 Principles of Ruling In Islam
  25. 256.3 The Structure of the Ruling System of Islam
  26. 266.3.1 Departments of Ruling in the Khilafah
  27. 276.4 The Delegated and Executive Assistants to the Khaleefah
  28. 286.4.1 Delegated Assistant
  29. 296.4.2 Executive Assistant
  30. 306.4.3 The Wali and the ‘Aamel of the Provinces
  31. 316.5 The Amir of Jihad
  32. 326.5.1 The External Affairs (Foreign Policy)
  33. 336.5.2 The Military
  34. 346.5.3 The Internal Security
  35. 356.5.4 The Industry
  36. 366.6 The Judiciary
  37. 376.8 The Judiciary
  38. 386.9 Summary Ruling in Islam
  39. 397 The Economic System
  40. 407.1 Facts About the Economic System
  41. 417.2 So, You Want to Buy a House
  42. 427.3 Islam and the Economic Question
  43. 437.3.1 The Economic Problem as Defined by Islam
  44. 447.3.2 Objectives of the Islamic Economic System
  45. 457.3.3 Origin of Ownership
  46. 467.3.4 Types of Property
  47. 477.3.5 Economic Enterprises, Riba (Interest) and Hoarding
  48. 487.3.6 The Role of the State and its policy
  49. 497.3.7 Economic Development
  50. 507.3.9 The Bait al-Mal (State Treasury)
  51. 517.3.11 The Ideal Economic System
  52. 527.4 Summary Economics in Islam
  53. 538 The Social System
  54. 548.1 Facts About the Social System
  55. 558.2 So, You Want to be a Parent
  56. 568.2.1 Growing up in the West
  57. 578.2.2 So why all the problems
  58. 588.2.3 The Islamic Social System Solves the Problems of Parenthood
  59. 598.2.4 The Effect of Society on Your Child
  60. 608.2.5 Rights and Duties of the Parent and the Child
  61. 618.2.6 Your Life as a Parent in the Islamic State
  62. 628.3 The Islamic Social System
  63. 638.3.1 Men and Women in Islam
  64. 648.3.2 Objectives of the Social System
  65. 658.3.3 Principles of the Social System
  66. 668.3.4 Segregation Between Men and Women
  67. 678.3.5 The Public and Private Life
  68. 688.3.6 Khalwa - Seclusion
  69. 698.3.7 Modesty and Lowering the Gaze
  70. 708.3.8 Not Travelling Alone for More than 24 Hours
  71. 718.3.9 Relationships and Marriage ( Nikah)
  72. 728.3.10 Motherhood, Fatherhood and Children
  73. 738.3.11 Conclusion Social System
  74. 748.4 Summary Social System in Islam
  75. 759 The Education System
  76. 769.1 Facts About the Education System
  77. 779.2 What’s Happening to Our Children
  78. 789.3 The Objective of the Education Policy in Islam
  79. 799.3.1 Islamic Curriculum Within the Khilafah
  80. 809.3.2 Education Services of the Islamic State
  81. 819.3.3 The Muslims’ Educational Institutions
  82. 829.3.4 Measures Taken to Prevent Exposure to Kufr
  83. 839.4 Summary Education in Islam
  84. 8410 The Judicial System
  85. 8510.1 Facts About the Judicial System
  86. 8610.2 So you think you’re safe, do you
  87. 8710.2.1 Money Talks
  88. 8810.2.2 Justice under Islam
  89. 8910.2.3 Taqwa - The First Line of Defence
  90. 9010.2.4 The Pressure of Public Opinion
  91. 9110.2.5 Justice in Islam
  92. 9210.3 The Islamic Judicial System
  93. 9310.3.1 Objective of the Judiciary
  94. 9410.3.2 The Hukm of the Judiciary
  95. 9510.3.3 The Responsibilities of the Judiciary
  96. 9610.3.4 The Appointing of Different Types of Judges
  97. 9710.3.5 The Structure of the Judiciary
  98. 9810.3.6 The Conditions Required for the Position of Judge
  99. 9910.3.7 The Appointment of Judges
  100. 10010.3.8 Qadi al-Qada‘a - The Judge of Judges
  101. 10110.3.9 How the Judges are Removed
  102. 10210.3.10 Punishments
  103. 10310.3.11 Conclusion
  104. 10410.4 The Punishment System in Islam
  105. 10510.4.1 The Objectives of the Punishment System
  106. 10610.4.2 Principles of the Punishment System
  107. 10710.4.3 Who is Subject to Punishment
  108. 10810.4.4 The Types of Punishment
  109. 10910.4.5 The Law of Evidence
  110. 11010.4.6 Punishment as the Last Resort
  111. 11110.4.7 Conclusion
  112. 11210.5 Summary Judiciary in Islam
  113. 11311. The Way to Revival
  114. 11411.1 Signs of Revival
  115. 11511.2 The Basis for Revival
  116. 11611.3 The Prophet’s (saw) Method of Establishing Islam
  117. 11711.4 The Need for Political Movements
  118. 11811.5 Changing a Corrupt Society to Islam
  119. 11911.6 Interaction with Society
  120. 12011.7 Seeking Support to Establish the State
  121. 12111.8 The Practical Involvement Necessary Today
  122. 12212. A Vision For The Future
  123. 12312-1 Islam A World Without Borders
  124. 12412.2 Islam - a Cure for Community Strife
  125. 12512.3 Islam - the Economic Life
  126. 12612.4 Luxuries are not Needs
  127. 12712.5 No Free Market
  128. 12812.6 Islam and Education
  129. 12912.7 Islam and the Judiciary
  130. 13012.8 Islam and the Foreign Policy
  131. 13112.9 Muslim Land is One Land
  132. 13212.10 The Global Effect of the Khilafah
  133. 13313. Carrying the Da‘wah of Islam
  134. 13413.1 The Work of the Da‘wah
  135. 13513.2 The Method for Revival