Named after the Prophet’s daughter, the reign of the Fatimid Caliph-Imams (909-1171) is often referred to as a ‘golden age’ in Ismaili history.
“For the Aga Khan University, education of women and that they should participate in the development of this institution and in the development of the country, is a fundamentally important principle.”
Hemani is one of 10 artists who will be recognized Monday for enriching Edmonton’s cultural scene
Pakistani singer Abida Parveen is one of the most prominent and influential Sufi musicians of our time
Named after the Prophet’s daughter, the Fatimids established their empire in 909 in North Africa.
Professor Shahzad Bashir – Lysbeth Warren Anderson Professor in Islamic Studies Stanford University
Running a generator regularly in a house is not only harmful to the family but anyone who is nearby.
MLA Sultan presents a statement in the legislature on how B.C.’s Ismaili community has helped shape the province.
Aga Khan Foundation, which conducts development programs in the Wakhan and throughout the north of the country.
Connect, Create Cairo, an exhibition hosted by the Ismaili Centre in Burnaby
Nurjehan Aziz, a Canadian editor, reached out to eleven prominent essayists, and together they began a conversation.
Historian Farhad Daftary debunks the idea that Islamic State is based on the so-called Assassins, the fighting corps of the fledgling medieval Nizari Ismaili state.
Bharwani’s interest in social action came from her parents, Indian immigrants who encouraged her to give back on trips to their homeland
Professor Bhimani delivered a plenary talk at a conference at Bocconi University’s conference to celebrate Professor Franco Amigoni’s distinguished academic career.
