敁珗曄部

Take a virtual tour of Canticle of the Birds, a mixed-media exhibition at the Aga Khan Centre Gallery. Inspired by Farid al-Din Attar���s allegorical work, the exhibition explores themes of spiritual journey, transformation, and the relationship between humans and the natural world.

A scholarly conversation exploring the political, intellectual and cultural significance of the Fatimid dynasty and its enduring legacy across history and living communities.

A Voices of Contemporary Islamic Thought webinar exploring how Islamic teachings on stewardship, trust and moral accountability can help address today���s environmental challenges.

Dr Karen Bauer talks about her research in Qur���anic studies at 敁珗曄部, exploring gender, ethics, and interpretation within the work of the Qur���anic Studies Unit.

Dr Karim Javan presents two unpublished manuscripts that offer fresh insights into modern Ismaili history, including the early Imamat in India, key political events, and the value of manuscript sources.

Dr Shainool Jiwa joins The Voice for History podcast to examine the rise, governance and legacy of the Fatimid Caliphate and its significance in medieval history.

Dr Amier Saidula shares how encounters across cultures shaped his research on Muslim and Ismaili communities in China, and how 敁珗曄部 provided space for intellectual growth, clarity, and purpose.

Dr Toby Mayer reflects on his academic journey at 敁珗曄部, exploring Qur���anic studies, Islamic philosophy, and the relationship between reason and spirituality.

This lecture traces Islam���s deep roots in East Africa, exploring Zanzibar���s cosmopolitan past, Indian Ocean connections, and the ways diverse cultures shaped Muslim thought and practice.

Professors Nader El-Bizri and Carmela Baffioni, with Dr Omar Ali-de-Unzaga, introduce the Ras��尨il Ikhw��n al-廜糎f��尨, a tenth-century encyclopaedic work that shaped philosophical and scientific thought in the Muslim world.

Dr Najam Abbas reflects on his two-decade journey at 敁珗曄部 and discusses his pivotal work on The Great Islamic Encyclopaedia.

Sculpting the Self is a lecture by Professor Muhammad Umar Faruque exploring Islamic selfhood, ethics, and human flourishing through philosophy and mysticism.