Prof. Dr. Muhammad Tahir Mansoori
Profile of Prof. Dr. Muhammad Tahir Mansoori, former Vice President (Higher Studies & Research) at IIUI and scholar of Islamic law, Islamic commercial law, banking and finance.
Profile of Prof. Dr. Muhammad Tahir Mansoori, former Vice President (Higher Studies & Research) at IIUI and scholar of Islamic law, Islamic commercial law, banking and finance.
Profile of Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ayub, scholar of Islamic economics, banking and finance, author, former central banker, and Islamic finance educator.
An English scholarly summary of the Urdu juristic analysis of paper money, sarf, and the permissibility of currency salam in contemporary Islamic banking.
An English scholarly summary of the Urdu paper addressing misconceptions about Islamic banking, deposits, the difference from conventional banking, KIBOR benchmarking, AAOIFI, and the development of the industry.
An English scholarly summary of the Urdu juristic and financial analysis of running musharakah as practiced by Pakistani Islamic banks and its comparison with conventional running finance.
An English scholarly summary of the Urdu paper critically examining modern economic theories used to justify interest, including waiting, time preference, compensation, production, exploitation, and classical theories.
An English scholarly summary of the Urdu Shariah study on the preservation of historic minority worship places and the construction of new ones in an Islamic state, with particular reference to Pakistan.
An English scholarly summary of the Urdu study on combining contracts as a tool of Islamic financial engineering, its juristic limits, and guidance for product development.
An English scholarly summary of the Urdu study on the classical law, economic rationale, and contemporary applications of salam financing, including parallel salam, currency salam, and salam sukuk.
An English scholarly summary of the Urdu comparative study of Imam Abd al-Wahhab al-Sha‘rani and Shah Waliullah on juristic disagreement, ijtihad, taqlid, and reconciliation among schools of law.