Jamia Salafia, Varanasi

Al-Jamia-tus-Salafiah (Markazi Darul-Uloom)
Type	Islamic university
Established	1966
President	Maulana Shahid Juanid
Location	Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India
Campus	Semi-Urban
Nickname	Jamia Salfia; Varanasi Salafiah University
Website	aljamiatussalafiah.org

Dear reader, We need your support to keep the flame of knowledge burning bright! Our hosting server bill is due on June 1st, and without your help, Bharatpedia faces the risk of shutdown. We've come a long way together in exploring and celebrating our rich heritage. Now, let's unite to ensure Bharatpedia continues to be a beacon of knowledge for generations to come. Every contribution, big or small, makes a difference. Together, let's preserve and share the essence of Bharat.

Thank you for being part of the Bharatpedia family!
Please scan the QR code on the right click here to donate.

0%

transparency: ₹0 raised out of ₹100,000 (0 supporter)

Jamia Salafia, Varanasi (الجامعـۃ السلفیـ) is an Islamic jamia or seminary university located in the city of Varanasi in India. It was set up in 1966 by the Jamiat-Ahle Hadith-e-Hind. The then ambassador of Saudi Arabia to India Yusuf Al-Fauzan inaugurated the Jamia. It is the largest Salafi-Ahle Hadith institution in India. The university is funded by government of Saudi Arabia and most of the teachers are graduated from Saudi Arabian Islamic universities. Saudi government prescribe Indian muslims to take education from the university. The institution follows Salafi doctrine.^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]^[6]

Departments

Mutawassita and Sanavia
Shariat College
Faculty of the teaching of Quran-ul-Kareem
Al-Manar Boys’ School
Rahmania Boys’ School

References

↑ Hefner, Robert W.; Zaman, Muhammad Qasim (2010). Schooling Islam: The Culture and Politics of Modern Muslim Education. Princeton University Press. p. 95. ISBN 978-1-4008-3745-8. Retrieved 28 April 2020.
↑ Williams, Philippa (2015). Everyday Peace?: Politics, Citizenship and Muslim Lives in India. John Wiley & Sons. p. 56. ISBN 978-1-118-83781-8. Retrieved 28 April 2020.
↑ Muslim India. Muslim India. 2004. p. 613. Retrieved 28 April 2020.
↑ Noor, Farish A.; Sikand, Yoginder; Bruinessen, Martin van (2008). The Madrasa in Asia: Political Activism and Transnational Linkages. Amsterdam University Press. p. 55. ISBN 978-90-5356-710-4. Retrieved 28 April 2020.
↑ Ahmad, Irfan (2009). Islamism and Democracy in India: The Transformation of Jamaat-e-Islami. Princeton University Press. pp. 23, 255n14. ISBN 978-0-691-13920-3.
↑ Singh, David Emmanuel (2012). Islamization in Modern South Asia: Deobandi Reform and the Gujjar Response. Walter de Gruyter. p. 18. ISBN 978-1-61451-185-4. Retrieved 28 April 2020.

[1] Hefner, Robert W.; Zaman, Muhammad Qasim (2010). Schooling Islam: The Culture and Politics of Modern Muslim Education. Princeton University Press. p. 95. ISBN 978-1-4008-3745-8. Retrieved 28 April 2020.

[2] Williams, Philippa (2015). Everyday Peace?: Politics, Citizenship and Muslim Lives in India. John Wiley & Sons. p. 56. ISBN 978-1-118-83781-8. Retrieved 28 April 2020.

[3] Muslim India. Muslim India. 2004. p. 613. Retrieved 28 April 2020.

[4] Noor, Farish A.; Sikand, Yoginder; Bruinessen, Martin van (2008). The Madrasa in Asia: Political Activism and Transnational Linkages. Amsterdam University Press. p. 55. ISBN 978-90-5356-710-4. Retrieved 28 April 2020.

[5] Ahmad, Irfan (2009). Islamism and Democracy in India: The Transformation of Jamaat-e-Islami. Princeton University Press. pp. 23, 255n14. ISBN 978-0-691-13920-3.

[6] Singh, David Emmanuel (2012). Islamization in Modern South Asia: Deobandi Reform and the Gujjar Response. Walter de Gruyter. p. 18. ISBN 978-1-61451-185-4. Retrieved 28 April 2020.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]