ABOUT ISLAMIA INTER COLLEGE, MUZAFFARNAGAR

12/6/2011

You are invited to write your comments about the college.

BAHAR ALAM

12/18/2011 06:17:20 pm

This college is very famous and providing good education and I have studied here by most of those teachers who had taught to my father too. i.e. Pandit ji, Ashoka ji and Shabbir saheb. I have passed intermediate from here in 1994.

BAHAR ALAM

12/19/2011 08:38:21 pm

History of Muzaffarnagar---Mughal emperors Akbar and later Shah Jehan (1592–1666) had bestowed on Sayyed families the Pargana of Sarwat. In 1633 one of them founded a city and named it as well as the region around it as Muzaffarnagar, in honour of his father, Sayyed Muzaffar Ali Khan. The Sayyeds ruled there until the 1739 invasion by Nadir Shah. After his departure, anarchy prevailed in the entire Doab and this region was ruled or ravaged in succession by Rajputs, Tyagis, Brahmins, and Jats and was plundered repeatedly by the Sikhs. Taking advantage of the anarchy, the Rohillas took control of the entire trans-Gangetic region.The Marathas were ousted by the British East India Company, which occupied the region of Saharanpur in 1803; They also occupied the present Muzaffarnagar and Haridwar districts. Saharanpur passed firmly into the hands of British invaders in 1804, when they had eliminated Maratha resistance and suppressed the frequent Sikh attackers completely. When the British usurped the vast holdings of Raja Dayal Singh Gurjar in 1813, a local uprising of the Gurjars took place, but the British suppressed it with a heavy hand. Local chiefs planned a collective revolt in 1824, but the plan leaked and the movement was ruthlessly crushed.From 1822 to 1825, the Gurjar community held a fierce armed protest against British rule. Several times, when the British were transporting their treasury from one place to place they were killed and looted by Gurjar protestors. Most of the Gurjar-occupied areas like Landhaura, Parikshitgarh and Samthar had their boundaries reduced by the British. Estates consisting of thousands of villages were reduced to only few hundred villages. Revolts in western Uttar Pradesh (including Saharanpur district) during 1821 to 1825 led to the killing of thousands of Gurjars. Many were hanged and thousand of them were given a life sentence.
When North India rebelled in 1857 against the foreign Company’s occupation, now referred to as the First War of Indian Independence, the Saharanpur and the present-day Muzaffarnagar Districts were part of this uprising. The centre of freedom fighters’ operations was Shamli, a small town in the Muzaffarnagar region which was liberated for some time. After the uprising failed, British retribution was severe. Death and destruction was particularly directed against the Muslims of the region, whom the British considered as the main instigators of the rebellion; Muslim society was devastated beyond recognition. When social reconstruction started, the cultural and political history of Muslims began to revolve around Deoband and Aligarh. Maulana Muhammad Qasim Nanotvi and Maulana Rashid Ahmad Gangohi, both proponents of the reformer Shah Waliullah's ideology for social and political rejuvenation, established a school in Deoband in 1867. It found popularity and global recognition as the Darul Uloom. Its founders' mission was twofold: to raise and spread a team of scholars able to awaken the religious and social consciousness of Muslims through peaceful methods and to make efforts, through them, to educate Muslims in their faith and culture; and to bring about a feeling of nationalism and national unity by promoting the concept of Hindu-Muslim unity and a united India. Muslim scholars in the city of Saharanpur were active supporters of this ideology and went on to establish the Mazahirul Uloom Saharanpur theological seminary six months later, along identical lines.The British administration, which had taken over as a Colony the Indian holdings of the East India Company in the aftermath of the1857 rebellion, created Muzaffarnagar district in 1901, which was carved out of Saharanpur district, and both became part of the Meerut Division of the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh.Muzaffarnagar District

Iqbal link

12/22/2011 11:42:51 pm

thanks

IMDAD (1984 - 1987)

1/16/2012 09:40:55 pm

Very good Mr. BAHAR

M Arshad

12/23/2011 01:44:16 am

Ur positive step, I like this very much

Farrukh Siyer Khan

12/24/2011 01:59:47 am

Hail I I C dear,
To us be ever near,
Help us thy motto bear,
Through all the years,
Let duty be performed,
Honor be e'er untarned,
Country be ever...

Er.Shakil Ahmad Khan

12/25/2011 01:17:55 am

Delightful task | to rear the tender thought,
To teach the young ideas how to shoot.This is what Islamia Inter College has been doing since its inception.Of course,it has been KHIZR-E-RAH to thousands of students.May it touch new heights in leading ignorants from darkness to light.

Iqbal

12/25/2011 02:15:57 am

Thanks you for valuable comment. This will be helpful for promote the website.

Imdad Ahmad Khan (1984-1987) link

2/4/2013 05:53:36 pm

post of photo on occasion of annual function 1986 has really made me happy , I cann't express my heart feelings , I memories all the event and the hard labor by Zia sir , late mr. mirza ji and other to make this occasion very successful . and thanks again to Dear manawwar Iqbal sb. to post all these.

Imdad Khan

Iqbal link

2/5/2013 01:41:29 am

Thanks Imdad Bhai

Syed Shah Faisal

2/16/2013 04:43:08 pm

I decided to write about some of my memories of college, and as I do when I write in this Islamia Inter college group, I just wrote. As I started to think back about my teachers, I decided to think of something about each one that I remember. Leaving that college almost 15 years ago, I was amazed at really how much my time at the school has influenced what I am doing today.
I thought I would share what I wrote in that Group and hope that I can inspire others to think about their time in college and the impact their teachers had on them.
One of my first memories as a young child was my Father(Syed Noman Ali) walking me to school on the first day of Islamia Inter college. I still can visualize the Kurta Pajama I was wearing. I remember playing football and Cricket in the fields pretty much every day we could.
So many good memories and friends from that place; many of whom I am still close with to this day.
Here is what I remember about my Teachers:
Islamia Inter college – Mr. Sharafat Ali Khan (There is no better way to start college then with this teacher. He was just amazing.)
Class 9th – Mr. Qamar Hasan (My Favorite English Teacher! At the end of the College year, He wrote to my notebook and told me something that was special about me. Better than any award I ever received.)
Class 9th – Mr. Baqar Husain (The foundation day party at college playing different sport and was something every student in the college looked forward to before they were in College)
Class 9th – Mr. Kausar Husain (Inspired practices of Math that I still have. Always taught us “factors in math”. He wrote on my note book you will not pass, but I achieved because his faith on me
Class 9th – Mr. Aqeel Ahmad Khan (Always firm but when you can get his to laugh, it was a great moment!)
Class 9th – Mr. Shareef Ahmad (Probably one of the most influential teachers I ever had. He was always hard on us, but it was done out of pure love. He would sit and have some of the best conversations with us ever. They always meant so much to me.)
Class 9th – Mr. Khalil Ahmad Siddiqui (Still a friend to this day; he was beyond cool and showed me that it is so important to connect with Family and Friends and share what you love with them. Still think how powerful that was.)
Sport teacher at my time there were Mr. Arshad Sir, who was my first coach and gave me a of love football. The “Money Prize Stat Leave” was my favorite tournament ever. If he did not help us find football, Our life would have taken a totally different path.
Mr. Zia Ahamd Ansari who had to deal with me going through puberty and being a brat. I remember his saying that he would call my teacher and that I didn’t care, but when He said he would call my Father (Syed Noman Ali), I would do anything. He always pushed us to be better and I don’t know what would have happened to any of us if we did not have his guidance.
Amazing that I can still remember that much about college. Hopefully my Friends will remember me as fondly. What I realize writing this is that it is never a building that is important, but the people that make it feel like home. I will miss that place but am glad we will always be able to share our memories with one another.
Syed Shah Faisal

Iqbal

2/18/2013 04:21:41 am

Thanks Shah Faisal

Shahnawaz Khan, writer, ex-principal, Azad School, God's Grace School

8/24/2014 02:40:21 pm

Very good effort.

syed shah faisal link

9/20/2014 02:58:26 pm

Assalam-o-Alaikum ,Whenever anyone asks me what was the best and the worst moments in your life….The answer always zeroes down to the same place….Yes, the best moments in my life were spent in my School ISLAMIA INTER COLLEGE….the worst moment in my life was when I had grown up so old…that I could no longer go to school….I know normally kids hate school…They get all sorts of ailments and aches only on Monday’s when they have to go back to school after weekend holiday….But I was bit abnormal….I just hated holidays…. and could not wait to go back to school….School was like my first home…..my teachers and friends my family!!!!
It has been almost 19 years since I left the safe confines of my school to enter this competitive world….where everyone was in hurry….I felt dizzy on stepping into this world….More than the peer pressure it was the sudden change in my world that made me feel very uncomfortable!!!…..Yes,I just could not comprehend the fact that from a place where School Teachers went to great extents to make sure that we were comfortable in our own space….I was suddenly pushed into a (OUTER) space where Professors were least bothered about our existence….So,the friendly approach was amiss and I wished I could just ran back HOME. I don’t know how many of you really miss your school days….But I do miss them a lot …ISLAMIA INTER COLLEGE

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