History of Hyderabad

Dallatou-Mareef is an Islamic classical cultural institute founded in 1888. On the basis of this academy, the Nizam Dynasty established the Daruta Zuma Academy in 1917, convening scholars from all walks of life to translate academic works into Urdu, a language popular among Indian Muslims, and collected works from all over the world. Rare books, translations and preservation.

However, in a fire in 1955, many precious books were destroyed. There are more than 300 translations of various important works in existence, including history, geography, geology, surveying, and calculation. Science, optics, cosmic science, astronomy, etc. are all academic masterpieces in the first half of the twentieth century. Therefore, modern Indian scholars still regard Urdu as a text for academic research.

Since India’s independence, it has attached great importance to the Islamic Academic Research Foundation in Hyderabad. There is a Hyderabad International Institute there, and there is an annual academic conference every year. Scholars come from the Arab world, Islamic countries and European and American Western countries gathered in Hyderabad to discuss recent Islamic academic achievements. The academic leader of this foundation is Habibuddin Ahmed, an Indian-American. He has an Islamic Cultural Research Center in Chicago, USA, and is a sister unit of the Hyderabad Academic Foundation, collaborating with each other. Many research projects.

Dr. Ahmed visited Indian federal government officials and Hyderabad state and municipal government specifically to establish this academic partnership, hoping to gain their support and asking them to pay attention to Hyderabad's role in the Islamic world. academic status. His supporter in India is Abid Hasan, the former Indian ambassador to the United States. He said: "Hyderbala was the academic and cultural center of the Islamic world in the twentieth century and was recognized by the Islamic academic community because there was a lot of war there. In the 1970s, when Muslims all over the world were subjected to colonial slavery, an Islamic kingdom in central India convened many world-class Islamic scholars to concentrate on the study of knowledge, and their contributions served as a link between the past and the future." The goal is to use the most modern scientific methods to collect, classify, manage and study Islamic documents preserved in Hyderabad. According to preliminary statistics, many cultural strongholds in Hyderabad have preserved more than 20,000 precious materials. The foundation cooperates with three Islamic colleges in Hyderabad to incorporate research projects into teaching plans and recruit teachers and students to participate in research work. They will receive financial support from the Indian Federation in the United States and help from the cultural department of the Indian government.