Aurat mard ke barābar kyūn nahīn? / Mawlānā Muḥammad Nāẓim Nadwī.
Material type:
TextPublisher: Karāchī: Idārah Taṣnīf va Ishāʿat, 1987Description: 140 pagesOther title: Aurat mard ke barabar kyun nahin | Aurat mard ke barabar kiyun naheenSubject(s): Women in Islam | Equality -- Religious aspects -- Islam | Gender equality -- Islamic perspective | Auraton k haquqDDC classification: 297.572082 Summary: Aurat Mard ke barābar kyūn nahīn?" (Why are women not equal to men?) is a question often asked in cultural, religious, and social discussions. In simple terms, men and women have equal value as human beings, but their roles and responsibilities may differ in some traditions, especially in religious or cultural contexts. Islam, for example, teaches that men and women are spiritually equal before God, but their duties may be different based on their natural strengths and needs. In many societies, inequality is also the result of historical customs, lack of education, or unfair laws—not religion itself. The goal today is to promote fairness, respect, and opportunities for both men and women, while honoring their individual roles.
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NUST School of Health Sciences (NSHS) | NUST School of Health Sciences (NSHS) | 297.572082 NAD (Browse shelf) | Available | NSHS-2021 |
DC010725
Religion
Aurat Mard ke barābar kyūn nahīn?" (Why are women not equal to men?) is a question often asked in cultural, religious, and social discussions. In simple terms, men and women have equal value as human beings, but their roles and responsibilities may differ in some traditions, especially in religious or cultural contexts. Islam, for example, teaches that men and women are spiritually equal before God, but their duties may be different based on their natural strengths and needs. In many societies, inequality is also the result of historical customs, lack of education, or unfair laws—not religion itself. The goal today is to promote fairness, respect, and opportunities for both men and women, while honoring their individual roles.
In Urdu.
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