Ibn Khaldun_ The forgotten Genius _ علامہ ابن خلدون کا قوموں اور خاندانوں کے عروج و زوال کا نظریہ

  • 10 months ago
Ibn Khaldun was a 14th-century Muslim scholar who is considered one of the most important thinkers of the Middle Ages. He was a historian, sociologist, economist, and political scientist, and his work has had a profound influence on the development of these disciplines.

In his magnum opus, the Muqaddimah, Ibn Khaldun developed a cyclical theory of history that emphasized the importance of social, economic, and political factors in shaping human societies. He argued that societies go through a process of growth, decline, and regeneration, and that this process is driven by a number of factors, including the character of the people, the climate, and the availability of resources.

Ibn Khaldun's work was not widely known in the West until the 19th century, but it has since been translated into many languages and is now studied by scholars around the world. He is considered one of the founders of sociology, and his work has influenced many later thinkers, including Max Weber and Karl Marx.

*Here are some of the topics we will cover in the video:*
Ibn Khaldun's life and work
His cyclical theory of history
The concept of asabiyyah
His contributions to sociology, economics, and political science
How his ideas can help us understand the rise and fall of civilizations

In this video, we will explore the life and work of Ibn Khaldun, and we will discuss his contributions to the social sciences. We will also look at how his ideas can help us understand the rise and fall of civilizations.

If you are interested in learning more about Ibn Khaldun, this video is for you. We will provide a comprehensive overview of his life and work, and we will discuss how his ideas can help us understand the world around us.

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Chapters in the video
0:00 Intro
0:50 Who was Ibn Khuldoon?
1:55 Theories of Ibn e khuldoon
2:25 1st Theory: Asabiyyah
5:16 Concept of caliphate being from Quraish Tribe
6:52 2nd Theory: Rural & Urban life Asabiyyah
8:44 3rd Theory: Social Change
11:16 Outro