Muhammed A. Chaudhry

Education Innovator • Muslim American • Fancy Sock Aficionado

[Muhammed A. Chaudhry @EducationIQ]

Here's the full length eulogy of my mother - a Muslim, American, Woman & Incredible leader.

https://t.co/Z4jkFDgRIX

[N.J.Qadir Chaudhry @njqrn]

All praise belongs to God for granting answered prayers and for giving us for what will now be known as a the miracle on 34th street aka game 4 2026

#LGK

[Muhammed A. Chaudhry @EducationIQ]

@mansuraminhas @HFUSA @HFI1995 Thank you! You always make me feel an inch taller.

[Al Hakam @AlHakamWeekly]

📢 NEW RESEARCH ARTICLE

📜 The five ‘abrogated’ verses: Evolution of the naskh (abrogation) theory in the Quran and its resolution in Ahmadiyya thought

The Quran is considered by Muslims to be the final and universal law revealed by an All-Knowing God, which has been perfectly preserved and remains unchanged since its revelation to Prophet Muhammad (sa). Yet, whilst maintaining this belief, the majority of Muslim scholars throughout the ages have accepted that certain verses in the Quran were completely cancelled and replaced by others. They also believed that certain verses were revealed to the Prophet (sa) but are not included in the Quran we have today. The number of such “abrogated” verses varies drastically, but the higher end of these counts reaches into the hundreds and as much as 8% of the entire Quran.[1] Perhaps most striking is the claim that one single verse (the “Sword Verse”) abrogated a total of 124 verses in one clean strike.[2]

The doctrine of abrogation (naskh), which gradually became a genre in its own right in the eighth century during the era of the tabi‘un (successors of the Companions), is one of the most contentious topics within the Quranic sciences. Scholars disagree on most aspects of the theory: the very definition of naskh, the methods of its application, and whether the theory is even valid in the context of the Quran. A minority of scholars even rejected this doctrine altogether, asserting that any perceived contradiction between two verses of the Quran can, and should, be explained and reconciled.

Early evidence suggests that the Companions of Prophet Muhammad (sa) did not use the term naskh in the rigid, technical sense that later scholars developed – which is how most Muslims understand it today. Their usage was very fluid and figurative, and did not always connote complete cancellation. Over time, however, as the genre developed and tight technical definitions were formed, a dramatic inflation in the number of supposedly “abrogated” verses occurred. Three types of Quranic abrogation were eventually formalised: the verse is present in the Quran but its ruling has been abrogated and replaced; both the verse and its ruling have been abrogated and are not present in the Quran; and finally, the verse is not present in the Quran, but its ruling remains operative.

The implications of this theory cannot be ignored. If parts of the Quran were permanently cancelled, in what sense can it be deemed perfectly preserved, eternally valid and universal? What is to be made of certain passages that were meant to be a part of the Quran but are not, irrespective of whether it was just the text of the verse, or both text and ruling, that were left out? Narrations of this nature suggest that roughly 10% of the Quran could have been lost.[3] For a believer in a preserved scripture, revealed by an All-Knowing God, such implications raise serious theological problems.

Such challenges form the basis of this study. The historical evolution of the doctrine of abrogation, from its early usage to its later technical expansion and formalisation, is traced. The three types of abrogation are examined, after which a reconciliation and explanation of the five remaining “abrogated” verses as recognised by Shah Wali Allah (d. 1762) in his al-Fawz al-Kabir is presented in light of Ahmadiyya scholarship. Each pairing of “abrogated” and “abrogating” verses is independently discussed. The perceived count of abrogation has thus been brought down to zero, thereby rejecting the application of the abrogation theory to the Quran.

Tap on the link in bio to read the full article 👆

[Ahmadiyya Muslim Medical Association USA @ammausa]

AMMA USA Masha Allah well represented @ this year’s Guatemala Gift of Health Clinic @HFUSA

We encourage AMMA USA members to provide waqf e arzi support abroad whenever possible & connect with Committee 2 to learn more

Jazak Allah Nusrat Qadir MSN, RN @njqrn for serving

[Al Hakam @AlHakamWeekly]

📢 LATEST: Keynote address by Hazrat Khalifatul Masih V (aa) at the Humanity First International Conference 2025

Celebrating 30 years of serving humanity 🌏

Report out now (link below) 👇

[Humanity First International @HFI1995]

Chairman of @HFI1995 opens the first session of #HFConf25 reflecting on the early roots of Humanity First 30 years ago

[Zohran Kwame Mamdani @ZohranKMamdani]

أنا اسمي زهران ممدان وعم رشّح حالي لأكون العمدة الجديد في مدينة نيويورك

[Muhammed A. Chaudhry @EducationIQ]

My daughter was sick for the first day of School, so she wrote a note for her brother and placed in his bag as a surprise. #twins #FirstDayOfSchool2019

[Press Ahmadiyya @pressahmadiyya]

"Materialism has caused people to neglect their faith."

In an address for the women's session of #JalsaGermany – the largest regular Muslim gathering in Europe – His Holiness Hazrat Mirza Masroor Ahmad spoke about the perils of modern-day materialism and the need to return to the values of faith and spirituality to save marital relationships and protect future generations from immorality.

[True Islam @TrueIslamUSA]

We stand for peace and religious freedom. Our response to a GOP candidate’s Quran burning is quoted in @baptist_news:

“Burning the Holy Quran is an ignorant and reprehensible act that achieves nothing except to divide communities and sow hatred.”

Read⤵️
https://t.co/sdeTQiz84K

[Sam Liccardo @sliccardo]

Scott, please stop twisting words. Please. This shooting was horrific enough. It doesn’t need to be politically weaponized with faux rage. As a practicing Catholic who believes deeply in the power of prayer, I join millions of Americans who also believe that “thoughts and prayers” are an inadequate (and too-convenient) response from our elected officials unwilling to do anything more against an epidemic of gun violence.

[Sanat O Tijarat USA @SOTAMCUSA]

When dealing in business matters, we have to ask ourselves if we are wolves in sheep’s clothing or if we are the same inside and out

#IntegrityMatters
#AhmadiMuslimStandards

[N.J.Qadir Chaudhry @njqrn]

Just got my copy of @adnansvirk first book Cinephile

Looking forward to reading more on his interviews & tales from the red carpet as I truly enjoyed his Cinephile podcast

Hoping to see him around & get my copy signed by him !

https://t.co/HGjT2ENCpb

[Sanat O Tijarat USA @SOTAMCUSA]

Check out National Sanat o Tijrat USA secretary @EducationIQ supporting intra- Ahmadi commerce choosing Dr Monib Zirvi as his physician

https://t.co/cPoUQHSfg6

[MTA USA @MuslimTVUSA]

We thank Congressman @sliccardo for attending the annual @JalsaUK and sharing his kind remarks about the worldwide leader of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Hazrat Mirza Masroor Ahmad (aba) and the community's mission.

#MTAi #MTAUSA
@TrueIslamUSA

[Amjad Mahmood Khan @AmjadMKhanEsq]

Alongside @EducationIQ, I’d the pleasure to host US Congressman @sliccardo & his wife Jessica @kohl_garcia at @JalsaUK last weekend. An immense honor to meet w/ Hadhrat Mirza Masroor Ahmad, head of the worldwide Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, to discuss the state of global peace.

[Muhammed A. Chaudhry @EducationIQ]

@faith_defence Sad to see this happening.

[Muhammed A. Chaudhry @EducationIQ]

@faith_defence UN doing good work.

[Defender of Faith @faith_defence]

https://t.co/y560gezobg

UN experts denounce Pakistan for not preventing violence against minorities, especially Ahmadis.

- Killings without trial
- Destruction of mosques
- Widespread arrests, including of minors and the disabled
- Grave Desecrations

[Press Ahmadiyya @pressahmadiyya]

"They make films about this."

At #Jalsa2025, Dr Zahid Khan describes how, in the 7th Century, the Holy Qur'an foretold the discovery of Pharaoh's body, thought to be drowned at sea after his pursuit of Moses (as) & the Israelites.

His body was found by archeologists in 1881.