Description
Known as the “Spiritual Father” of Pakistan, Muhammad Iqbal lived at multiple human crossroads: of history as British colonial power waned in India, of the human relationship with technology during the crisis of Modernism, and of the awakening of political Islam to its cultural conflict with the West. Iqbal perceived an attack on the human dignity of Muslims due to the world-wide influence of Western culture, specifically through the ubiquitous prescence of British Imperialism. This study represents an inter-disciplinary history of ideas approach to Iqbal’s prescription for the restoration of Muslim dignity: The Perfect Man. It discusses Iqbal’s contributions to philosophy, poetic art, and how he integrated his conservative Muslim faith with his political ideals.
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