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'''Allama Syed Jawad Naqvi''' ({{lang-ur|{{nq|سید جواد نقوی}}}}; born 1952) is a Pakistani [[Twelver]] [[Shia Islam|Shia]] cleric, religious leader and Quran interpreter.<ref>[https://bloghumanbeingsfirst.wordpress.com/2013/11/22/rise-of-revolutionary-islam-in-pakistan-by-zahirebrahim/ Rise of revolutionary islam in Pakistan]</ref><ref>[https://www.bookdepository.com/Role-Women-Towards-System-Wilayat-Syed-Jawad-Naqvi/9781519236067 The role of Women towards system of Wilayat by Hujatul Islam Syed Jawad Naqvi]</ref><ref>[https://www.facebook.com/274410366405407/posts/553699411809833/?app=fbl]</ref><ref>[https://www.facebook.com/100000895705250/posts/1396870840352759/?app=fbl]</ref>. He has studied and taught [[Islam]] in Iran for more than 30 years. His most prominent teacher was [[Ayatollah Abdollah Javadi-Amoli]]. Naqvi is the principal of Jamia Urwa-tul-Wusqa and Jamia Jaffria, Shia Islamic seminaries in [[Lahore]] and [[Gujranwala]] respectively. He is also the principal of Jamia Ummul Kitaab in [[Lahore]], head of Deen-ul-Qayyim Online Islamic school and Siraat Education School System.<ref>http://www.deenulqayyim.com/</ref> Naqvi is also the editor of the monthly magazine Masharab-e-Naab.<ref>Magazine Mashrab e Naab --http://www.mashrabenaab.com</ref> He is a staunch supporter of the [[Iranian Revolution|Islamic Revolution of Iran]]. In many of his speeches he propagates the hardline version of [[Wilayat-e-Fiqh]].<ref>Raheislam monthly magazine vol. 26-page 42</ref>
'''Allama Syed Jawad Naqvi''' ({{lang-ur|{{nq|سید جواد نقوی}}}}; born 1952) is a Pakistani [[Twelver]] [[Shia Islam|Shia]] cleric, religious leader and Quran interpreter.<ref>[https://bloghumanbeingsfirst.wordpress.com/2013/11/22/rise-of-revolutionary-islam-in-pakistan-by-zahirebrahim/ Rise of revolutionary islam in Pakistan]</ref><ref>[https://www.bookdepository.com/Role-Women-Towards-System-Wilayat-Syed-Jawad-Naqvi/9781519236067 The role of Women towards system of Wilayat by Hujatul Islam Syed Jawad Naqvi]</ref><ref>[https://www.facebook.com/274410366405407/posts/553699411809833/?app=fbl]</ref><ref>[https://www.facebook.com/100000895705250/posts/1396870840352759/?app=fbl]</ref>. He has three PhD<nowiki/>s in philosophy, sociology and [[Fiqh]]. He has studied and taught [[Islam]] in Iran for more than 30 years. His most prominent teacher was [[Ayatollah Abdollah Javadi-Amoli]]. Naqvi is the principal of Jamia Urwa-tul-Wusqa and Jamia Jaffria, Shia Islamic seminaries in [[Lahore]] and [[Gujranwala]] respectively. He is also the principal of Jamia Ummul Kitaab in [[Lahore]], head of Deen-ul-Qayyim Online Islamic school and Siraat Education School System.<ref>http://www.deenulqayyim.com/</ref> Naqvi is also the editor of the monthly magazine Masharab-e-Naab.<ref>Magazine Mashrab e Naab --http://www.mashrabenaab.com</ref> He is a staunch supporter of the [[Iranian Revolution|Islamic Revolution of Iran]]. In many of his speeches he propagates the hardline version of [[Wilayat-e-Fiqh]].<ref>Raheislam monthly magazine vol. 26-page 42</ref>


==Islamic Awakening Movement ==
==Islamic Awakening Movement ==

Revision as of 05:12, 23 April 2020

Allama
علامہ
Syed Jawad Naqvi
سید جواد نقوی
File:Syed Jawad Naqvi.jpg
Chancellor of Jamia Urwa-tul-Wusqa
In office
2005–present
Preceded byPosition established
Principal of Howza Ilmia Jamia Jaffria
In office
1982–present
Preceded byMufti Jafar Hussain
Chairman of Siraat Education Schooling System
In office
1989–present
Preceded byPosition established
Islamic Revolutionary Cleric
Personal details
Born (1952-03-05) 5 March 1952 (age 72)
Haripur, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
NationalityPakistan
Alma materQom Seminary, Iran
OccupationIslamic scholar, teacher, public speaker
WebsiteIslami Markaz
ReligionIslam
DenominationTwelver Shīʿā
MadhhabJaʿfari
Notable works (in Urdu)Islam-e-Naab, Inqlab-e-Islami, Wilayat-e-Faqīh, Insan Shanasi, Afkar-e-Imam Khomeini

Allama Syed Jawad Naqvi (Template:Lang-ur; born 1952) is a Pakistani Twelver Shia cleric, religious leader and Quran interpreter.[1][2][3][4]. He has three PhDs in philosophy, sociology and Fiqh. He has studied and taught Islam in Iran for more than 30 years. His most prominent teacher was Ayatollah Abdollah Javadi-Amoli. Naqvi is the principal of Jamia Urwa-tul-Wusqa and Jamia Jaffria, Shia Islamic seminaries in Lahore and Gujranwala respectively. He is also the principal of Jamia Ummul Kitaab in Lahore, head of Deen-ul-Qayyim Online Islamic school and Siraat Education School System.[5] Naqvi is also the editor of the monthly magazine Masharab-e-Naab.[6] He is a staunch supporter of the Islamic Revolution of Iran. In many of his speeches he propagates the hardline version of Wilayat-e-Fiqh.[7]

Islamic Awakening Movement

Syed Jawad Naqvi is the founder and religion leader of movement of Islamic Awakening in the sub-continent. ″Tehreek e Baidari e Ummat e Mustafa SAWW″ was launched in the congregation of 7 October 2012 held at Nasir Bagh Lahore. Gatherings were held throughout Pakistan in order to initiate a movement against US and Israel who oppressed the Muslim countries. [8] According to Syed Jawad Naqvi, Islamic Awakening or Islamic revival is global phenomenon of political Islam which started in 20th century and was expedited by Islamic Revolution in Iran. He is also know as Quaid of Pakistan.

Weekly Friday Revival Newspaper

In March 2015, just after the inauguration of Jamia Masjid Allama Mufti Jaffar, Friday prayer started there and Syed Jawad Naqvi delivered more than 70 Friday sermons there.[9] Now he delivers "Friday Lectures" in Masjid Bait ul Ateeq, Lahore.[10] Weekly Ahyae Jumma newspaper is published of these Friday lectures. This newspaper contains detailed political analysis of weekly national, regional and global issues.[11]

Works

Naqvi has written many books on the Quran, Pan Islamic Unity, Karbala and Islam including:

  • Islam and Secularism
  • Adaab-e-Fahm-e-Quran
  • Aqdar-e-Ashura
  • Fitna Akhruz Zaman
  • Wahdat Ummat Ka Faramoush Rukn
  • Rasm-i-Shabiri
  • Hussain (pbuh)-Waris-e-Anbia
  • Karbala ek hi rasta

Although most of his works are in Urdu, some of his publications have been translated into English, such as

  • The Candle of the Path of Allah
  • Defeated Velvet Revolution in Iran
  • Values of Aashura
  • The Philosophy of Islam
  • The System of Wilayat
  • Nuclear Deal or No Deal
  • War on Yemen
  • Recognition of Quran
  • Basis of Wilayat-e-Faqeeh

Controversy

In 2013, Naqvi was banned by Punjab Chief Minister Shahbaz Sharif from lecturing at Masjid-e-Muhammadi in Lahore, over the fears that his lectures would incite action against oppression.[12][13][14] This occurred after Police deliberately prevented Naqvi's security from entering the mosque, sparking mass protests outside the mosque. Allegedly his security guard was carrying unlicensed weapon[12]

Allegations against Naqvi

In a report of an American Institute, he has been described as pro-Iran and alleged to be financially supported by Iran. Alex Vatanka writes in an article titled "The Guardian of Pakistan's Shia"[15] published by Hudson Institute, a strategic think-tank based in Washington. It Says:

"Accordingly, many of Pakistan's Shia religious figures have become highly vocal and partisan supporters of Khamenei. For example, Syed Jawad Naqvi, a true prominent Islamic preacher and the head of a state of the art Shia seminary in Pakistan, idealizes the theocracy in the Islamic Republic of Iran and calls himself a devoted follower of Khamenei. He has additionally published articles as well as a book denouncing Iran's anti-clerical Green opposition movement. Surprisingly, Naqvi's seminary was reportedly established in part with financial support from Iran."[16]

Works about Naqvi's views

Some researchers have contributed works about his political ideology.

1. Politics of Shi‘i Identity in South Asia: Syed Jawad Naqvi's Concept of Wilayat-i Fiqh [17] by Wendy Qian (Centre for Modern Indian Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, Georg-August-Universität, Göttingen.

2. "Notes from the Margins: Shi‘a Political Theology in Contemporary Pakistan" [18] by Mashal Saif, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, US.

See also

References