“The Madrasa in Iran and Baghdad under the Saljuqs”
Category: Institutions of Ismaili Imamat
Aga Khan Institutions
Described in the sixteenth century as a masterpiece and acknowledged to this day as one of the most important works of Iranian painting
The Aga Khan Garden is considered a gift that will celebrate both the 150th anniversary of Canada and the Diamond Jubilee celebrations that mark 60 years since the Aga Khan became the 49th Hereditary Imam of the Shia Imami Ismaili Muslims.
The event is hosted by the Afghan Coalition, a nonprofit organization serving Afghan refugees in the Bay Area, the City of Fremont, and The Aga Khan Council for the Western United States.
Bursting with wit and dream-like magic, this special screening is presented in celebration of NCFD 150 — the largest film festival in the world.
“The Aga Khan Museum is different to most museums, in that it is part of the Aga Khan Trust for Culture and has access to the resources and the expertise that have been built up over the decades…”
Video: Aga Khan University Examination Board, Pakistan Principals’ Conference 2016
A natural opening in the woods provides an opportunity for a special learning and entertainment space in the Aga Khan Garden.
Learn more from the landscape architect about the details of the Aga Khan Garden at the University of Alberta.
Sponsored by the Centre for the Comparative Study of Muslim Societies and Cultures (SFU) and the Institute for the Study of Muslim Civilisations (Aga Khan University, UK)
Gulam Juma discusses Cosmopolitan Ethics; helping to shape Africa and the rest of the world.
Register for World Partnership Walk 2017 (Video)
Aga Khan Foundation’s Together exhibit is recognized for its innovative approach to audience engagement
Health experts from across the world are meeting Kampala to determine how to improve the lives of mothers and children in East Africa.
Premier of Alberta, Canada, Rachel Notley express deep gratitude for the generous gift of the Garden
“The University of Alberta Aga Khan Garden will serve as a living reminder of the diverse heritage of our open and welcoming province, which is a big part of what makes Alberta such a great place to live. “