Sultan Abdul Hamid Episode 304

Sultan Abdul Hamid Episode 303 in Pakistan by PTV Home/ Urdu Subtitles. Payitaht Abdul Hamid complete episode of PTV Home in Urdu.Abdul Hamid II (1842-1919) was the son of Sultan Abdul Majid (1823-1861) and an Circassian mother. When he was a kid his education was suitable for a caliph and Sultan. His teachers included the top scholars and shaykhs from Istanbul. He was well-versed in the Qur'an as well as The Sunnah and the Sunnah of the Prophet and his Hanafi School of Fiqh.

Sultan Abdul Hamid Episode 304

The Sultan's inclination to an Islamic Middle East contrasted with the principal focus of the tanzeemat on multi-religious Ottomanism . It also introduced tension within the Ottoman governance circles, which lasted throughout the early 20th century. Ottomanism was also affected by the rising nationalist tide within the Balkans.

Payitaht Abdul Hamid

This created a new element of tension within the empire. Another source of contention was the clash between traditionalism and modernity. There were some who were part of the empire, such as the ulema as well as the Kadis, who wanted the gradual development of the society and its institutions away from the Islamic tradition. There were also those who were more secular in the tanzeemat as well as the millets of non-Muslims, who sought an approach that was more secular.

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The tensions were further exacerbated due to the ongoing imperial ambitions of European powers. In order to save the remnants from the empire Sultan Sultan wanted to speed up the reform of the Empire using centralized methods. The tanzeemat men also wanted reforms, regardless of the experiences of the conflict and the shambles of Christians in the Balkans, they were not able to achieve them. Christians within the Balkans

The Emire & Khilafat

They believed of constitutionalism as the best method to bring about changes. Both of these approaches were bound to conflict which they certainly did. In the aftermath the empire initially shifted towards autocracy, pan-Islamism, afterward, it shifted back to secularism and parliamentary rule. After his arrival the Abdul Hamid, Sultan Abdul Hamid came up against the Russian plans throughout the Balkans.

Abdul Qadir and Bidar Sultan

He was educated in Sufi practices too specifically in the Naqshbandi as well as the Helveti instructions, that enjoyed an enormous following within the empire. As the prince was a banker, he visited diplomats, bankers and the those who led the Tanzeemat reforms, and discussed with them matters that impacted the empire. In this way, accumulated an extensive knowledge of administration, economics as well as international political issues.

The history of the last powerful caliph

In his youth, he would be a quiet man in the woods by avoiding the frivolities that often afflict other princes. He was meticulous in his prayers, a bit reclusive and pious in his religious practices and generous in his disposition. These traits would serve him in the future, bringing to the Muslim people around the world and enabling him to be a hero to be the very first Muslim leader, to be a successful entrepreneur in the 19th century, to be a hero for his people.

Following the French occupation of Tunisia (1881) and the assuming over power by British of Egypt (1882), Abdulhamid sought support from the Germans. In the return, concessions were offered to Germany which culminated in the approval (1899) to construct the Baghdad Railway. In the end, the repression of the Armenian revolt (1894) as well as the turmoil in Crete that led to an outbreak of the Greco-Turkish War of 1897, which resulted in European intervention.

Sultan Abdul hamid II

Abdulhamid employed pan-Islamism to strengthen his absolutist regime within his own country and also to bolster Muslim opinions from outside the empire, making it difficult for European imperial powerhouses with respect to their Muslim colonies. In the case of Hejaz Railway, which was financed with Muslim contributions from around the globe was a direct manifestation of his policies.

Internally, the largest of his changes were made in the field of education. He established 18 professional schools were created; Darulfunun, later known as the University of Istanbul, was established (1900) as well as an extensive network of primary, secondary along with military and primary schools, was established across the empire. The ministry of Justice was revamped as well as the railway and telegraph system was created.

Unhappy with Abdulhamid's despotic regime and anger against European involvement in the Balkans However, it resulted in the rebellion that was the result of the Young Turks in 1908. Following a brief uprising of the reactionary type (April 1909), Abdulhamid was deposed while his younger brother was declared the sultan of Mehmed V.