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https://bit.ly/PNBSalarySavingsAccount Episode No- 945 In the context of Islam, waqf refers to a charitable practice where a person, known as the "waqif," donates property or assets for the welfare of the public. The donor, or waqif, can donate any form of property, ranging from land to jewels, or even buildings. A key feature of waqf is that the donor can specify how the income generated from this donated property is to be used. This could include funding community welfare, supporting religious institutions, or helping the underprivileged. The concept of waqf has been integral to Islamic charity, with historical roots tracing back to the time of Prophet Muhammad. One of the earliest examples includes a garden in Medina, where the profits were directed to aid the poor. In India, the spread of waqf began with the advent of Islam, particularly during the Delhi Sultanate. The earliest official mentions of waqf properties are found during this period. Although Arab traders had reached the Malabar Coast in the 7th century, it wasn’t until the establishment of the Delhi Sultanate in the 12th century that waqf gained formal recognition. The system of waqf was expanded by the successive Muslim rulers, who used this mechanism to fund religious and community-based projects, including mosques, madrasas, and other public infrastructure. Under the Mughal rulers, waqf received considerable attention, with many emperors utilizing it as a means to fund public works and religious establishments. One notable example is the construction of the Jama Masjid in Delhi by Emperor Shah Jahan in 1656, which was established as a waqf property to serve the religious and community needs of the public. The practice of waqf continued to grow, and many other mosques, tombs, and charitable institutions in India were also established as waqf properties during this time. However, the British colonial era introduced significant changes to the waqf system. In this video, we will delve deeper into the history of waqf, its introduction and expansion in India, the significant reforms under the Mughal and British periods, and the ongoing efforts to modernize the system through legislative changes in the present day. LT Show, 2 April: • खुल गया खेल, Waqf Bill Parliament में... The copyright ownership in the video rests with India Today Group. No third party is permitted to use the video without obtaining the permission of India Today Group. Any permission for usage can be obtained through the email ID provided here [email protected]. इस वीडियो का कॉपीराइट स्वामित्व इंडिया टुडे ग्रुप के पास है. इंडिया टुडे ग्रुप की अनुमति के बिना, किसी तीसरे पक्ष को वीडियो का उपयोग करने की आज्ञा नहीं है. उपयोग की अनुमति इस ईमेल आईडी [email protected] के माध्यम से प्राप्त की जा सकती है. खबरों को विस्तार से पढ़ने के लिए क्लिक करें यहां- https://www.thelallantop.com/ Instagram: @thelallantop Facebook: @thelallantop Twitter: @TheLallantop Produced By: The Lallantop Edited By: Alok Sahu