Abstract
According to Iqbal (d. 1356/1938), when Islam passed through
Western and Central Asia, it was influenced by what he calls
ajamiyyat i.e. Persianism.1
Consequently Sufism was heavily
influenced by this, losing therefore much of its original
character. What are these influences that he is so critical
about? Does his critique imply a rejection of Sufism in total?
This article aims to address these and similar other questions
Sakina Khan. (2015) Iqbal and Sufism , The Dialogue, Volume 10, Issue 4.
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