- The Season for Non-Violence
- The Life of Zaynab bint ‘Ali
- The Four Stones of the Albaicin
- ASK Conference 2008 Day 2
- ASK Conference 2008 Day 1
- Eid at the Rasooli Centre 2008
- Somaliland
- http://www.kalahari.net/page_templates/searchresults.aspx?searchText=jhazbhay&navigationid=632&displayShop=books
- http://www.saiia.org.za/books/somaliland.-an-african-struggle-for-nationhood-and-international-recognition.html
- http://www.igd.org.za/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=96&Itemid=92
- Commentary: Surat Al-Fatiha
- ASK Conference 2009 Day 2
- ASK Conference 2009 Day 1
by Narjis Pierre (May 12, 2007)
The Season for Nonviolence is an international 64-day grassroots campaign demonstrating that nonviolence is a powerful way to heal, transform, and empower our lives and our communities.
Researched and Edited by M. H. Bilgrami
Zahra Publications Pakistan (1986)
A short story by Ali Allawi. (September 7, 2003)
Photos from March 2, 2008 at the annual 2008 Academy of Self Knowledge Conference held at the Rasooli Centre in Pretoria, South Africa. (On Flickr)
Photos from March 1, 2008 at the annual 2008 Academy of Self Knowledge Conference held at the Rasooli Centre in Pretoria, South Africa. (On Flickr)
Photos from Eid at the Rasooli Centre, Pretoria, South Africa in December 2008. (On Flickr)
by Iqbal D Jhazbhay
Based on extensive research in Somaliland, as well as a wealth of experience in the wider region, this book provides a vivid insight into this intriguing tale of reconciliation, reconstruction, religion, and recognition.
Click here to download this Somaliland book brochure
Click here to download the Foreword to this book on Somaliland by Prof Ali Mazrui-2009
Book Review by South African Journal of International Affairson Somaliland-2009 Kenyan Sunday Nation
Book review – December 20 , 2009
Somaliland_Book_Invitation
Speech delivered by Dr. Nomfundo Ngwenya at Pretoria book launch, 11 March 2010
Speech delivered by Prof. Chris Landsberg at Pretoria book launch, 11 March 2010
Book Review from the of the Journal of the Middle East and Africa – 2010
Somaliland: An African Struggle for Nationhood, is available at:
This sûrah (chapter) is placed at the beginning of the Qur`an because it signifies the opening of knowledge and so the victory over ignorance. If, in the direction we are taking, there is no door, then we have reached our target – we have won. Fatiha, means to open, reveal, imbue, conquer. This sûrah is so named because if you follow it in your heart, you will be victorious. You will conquer and an opening will come to you.
Photos from Day 2 (March 8, 2009) (On Flickr) Academy of Self-Knowledge Conference held in South Africa.
Photos from Day 1 (March 7, 2009) (On Flickr) Academy of Self-Knowledge Conference held in South Africa.