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All of the principles of Ibn Khaldun's science of culture are derived
from traditional natural philosophy. His claim that conclusions of the
new science were natural, demonstrative and necessary was to a
large measure based on the fact that he considered all the principles
of new science to have these characteristics. He conclusively
avoided principles that were mere guesses, opinions, or generally
accepted notions.
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Ibn Khaldun emerges not in terms of what he only approximates by
some other standard but as he more properly can be regarded, in a
native capacity, and one which bears some similarities to that of a
138 1 :{g Ñ ( Y 2013cŠ D ðÑ ) 7:¢ Ý¡‰ Ÿô] lö^ãq
participant observer. That is not as a neutral medium providing a
window on his world, but rather as a spectator in and from that
world".
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"Like his predecessors, Ibn Khaldun was not necessarily writing in
order to serve Islam. Much as he must have lamented his
misfortunes at the hands of petty kings of the Maghrib, he did not
conceive of his new science in terms of finding out the new
behaviour principles which could be ultimately utilized for the
emergence of a just Islamic order. Very much like Sociologist and
Anthropologists of today, but long before them, he was striving for
value-neutrality in the service of knowledge. This, much as one may
idealize Ibn Khaldun's contribution as being Islamic, he was nothing
more than a Muslim social scientist, alblet of great genius"
Û Ôì :
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"Evidently, Ibn Khaldun's view of human history runs counter to the
Quranic philosophy that the rise and fall of nations are conditional
upon fulfilment or violation of the divine imperatives, either of which
is always possible. Under Ibn Khaldun's terms, the rise and fall of
nations are rules by a necessary law of nature, their actualization
may be delayed for one or two or three generations, but it is
inevitable. Ibn Khaldun thought the moral law to be irrelavant to the
unfolding of history. The only relevant factor was the cultivation of
ASIBIYYAH or the will to use it to advantage."(54)
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"And if there is anything which astonishes us, it is the fact that,
though a Muslim, he does not assign to religion a place of
importance as a formative element in the history of civilization. Its
importance as a political factor be fully recognizes, but ignores its
metaphysical and transcedental side altoghether."(55)
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(2) Fuad Baali and Ali Wardi, Ibn Khaldun and Islamic thought style, 1981,
102.
505 m ó1¢ð
ó sZ sg ç {],
ZŠ zŠg Z ( 10)
g÷Z Ãyzº0Z a kZ ¸ ~ wzNÆ x © Y ¯} i ZzgŠ ÆàwŠ ì qwåyizg ( 11)
Y™ F,Zn=g fÆ VÎgÐàk6,gîvaÆ ] ‡5Ð
X Z 7,**
146 1 :{g Ñ ( Y 2013cŠ D ðÑ ) 7:¢ Ý¡‰ Ÿô] lö^ãq
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53],Ô 1967 Ô|%òO Z zŠg Z Ôc Z™Ô ã',+−Z Y MÀF, Ôg÷ZgzZ yzº0Z Ô ÿ Z ËZ e ( 12)
X 88 @*
(13) Rozenthall, The Muqaddimah, Vol-I, P.XLV
(14) Ibid.
(15) M.A. Enan, Ibn Khaldun, his life and work, 1975, Sheikh M. Ashraf,
Lahore. p. 165.
p. 85.
Xì HxÎñÐ x **
ÆPrefactory Discussions ÃVßßZ yZ ä wåyizg ( 17)
(18) N.J. Dawood, The Muqadimah: an introduction to history (edited and
p. 56.
(20) N.J. Dawood, See page 154 to 184 and onwards of the abridged vol of
(21) A.J. Toynbee, A Study of History, Vol. 3, 1962, Oxford University Press,
(22) Syed Khuda Buksh, "Ibn Khaldun and his history of Islamic civilization"
abridge), p. 92
(24) Ibid, p. 93
(25) Ibid, p. 94
(26) Ibid, p. 96
(27) Ibid, p. 98
(28) Ibid, p. 98
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sZ ( 30)
ä yzº0Z&ì ˆÅ~ Æ wåyizg b ˜Z Åû%z x £
.ZÐ House of Nobility ÀF, ( 31)
Xì c* » sÑz š
Š x ** M
(32) N.J. Dawood, The Muqaddimah: an introduction of History edited and
abridged, p. 104
ä yzº0Z& ì ˆÅ ~
.ZÐ Royal ,
Authority ÀF á
Æ wåyizg b ˜Z Åg ZMZ: ; ( 34)
Xì c* » ó<Z L L
Š x **
(35) N.J. Dawood, The Miqaddimah: an introduction of history edited , p. 108.
(43) Fuad Baali Ali Wardi, Ibn Khaldun and Islamic thought styles, 1981, G.K.
p.86.
(50) Durkheim, Emile, The Division of Labour in Society, New York, Free
Press, 1947.
(52) Akbar S. Ahmad Discovery islam, 1988, Routledge and Kegal Paul, p. 98.
(54) I.R. Farooqui and L.L. Farooqui, The Cultural Atlas of Islam, 1986,
(55) Syed Khuda Bukhsh, "Ibn Khaldun and his history of Islamic civilization",
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