The Story of Muslim India 101: From the Sahaba to the Advent of the Mughal Era
REGISTRATION FOR MUSLIM INDIA 101 IS NOW CLOSED. MISSED OUT? REGISTRATION FOR MUSLIM INDIA 102 NOW OPEN.
The Little-Known Story of the First 900 Years of Muslim Civilization in India
Ten Live 1-Hour Sessions
Muslim India 101 covers the period from the era of the Sahaba and the Salaf until just prior to the coming of Babur in 1526.
Discussions will include:
- An overview of India pre-Islam (history, borders, boundaries etc)
- The Earliest Muslim Indians, traders & merchants from Arabia
- Muhammad bin Qasim and the first Umayyad opening of Islam in India
- The Ghaznavid Sultanate & Mahmud of Ghazni
- The Ghurid Empire & Muhammad of Ghor
- The Delhi Sultanates including the Indian Mamluks, Khalji Dynasty, Tughlaq Dynasty, Sayyid Dynasty, & Lodi Dynasty
- Timur, his empire, and the Timurid legacy and impact in the region
- And more.
Live Course Schedule: Every Wednesday starting November 30th, 2022 until February 8th, 2023 (1pm ET; 6pm British;
10am PST; 8pm Medina)
All sessions will be recorded and shared if you cannot attend live.
This will be a live course, held via Zoom. The full course will be 10 1-hour sessions over 10 weeks. Our instructor will be Abu Ayyub (E.K. Marulanda), an expert history guide and consultant on Islamic history based in Istanbul, Turkey. He is originally from the USA, but his journey to study and explore the living legacy of the Muslim world has seen him abroad for over a decade. Class size will be small to allow for participation and questions.
Certificate & Non-certificate tracks will be held in parallel. Certificate track will require students to pass a midterm and final examination in order to obtain credit.
Students can also choose to enroll in the standard non-certificate track with no testing.
What is the Certificate Program?
The Muslim Legacy Islamic History Certificate is a for-credit version of the class that includes testing in addition to the course study. Students must successfully complete 27 course credits. Courses are drawn from a list of approved courses offered by Muslim Legacy; each course is typically 3 credits.
Can I place this on my resume?
All students who complete the certificate may list this on the professional and educational development section of their resumes.