Muslim in Poland

Poland is officially the Republic of Poland, a state in the middle of the European continent and a historical region. Its capital is Warsaw. It is bordered by Germany to the west, the Czech Republic and Slovakia to the south, Ukraine and Belarus to the east, and the Baltic Sea, Lithuania, and Russia to the north. Denmark has maritime borders with Poland in the Baltic Sea. Poland has been a member of the European Union since May 1, 2004. During the Communist rule (1952-1989), the official name of the country was the People's Republic of Poland.The Slavic tribes first settled in the country. Poland first emerged as a state during the reign of the Piast dynasty in the 10th century. Baptists came to the country in 98 AD, and it was during this time that Christianity spread in the country. It was during this time that Poland became the largest, richest and most influential country in Europe under the supervision of the Jagielny dynasty. In 1385, Christianity was spread in the neighboring state of Lithuania by the Polish. The Polish-Lithuanian Union was then formed, lasting more than 400 years. Later, at different times, different states tried to extend their dominance over Poland-Lithuania. By 1891, neighboring Russia Austria and Prussia occupied Poland and divided the state of Poland among themselves. After the First World War, the country got a taste of independence again. Then World War II hit Poland again. From 1920 to 1939, Danzig was an independent city.

On August 23, 1939, a non-violent treaty was signed between the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany on the partition of Poland, known as the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact. Under the terms of the treaty, Nazi Germany invaded and occupied Poland on September 1, 1939. This led to the outbreak of World War II when the Polish sought British-French help. On September 17, the Soviet Union launched an unexpected invasion of Poland. Warsaw was overthrown by Nazi Germany on 26 September. The country is again divided into east and west. The exiled Polish government operated first from France and then from London until 1990. After the end of World War II, Poland became known as the Communist People's Republic of Poland, a state under Soviet control. As a result, Poland had a multi-ethnic, multi-ethnic heritage for many years. In 1960, the first independent trade unions were established in the communist states. The reform movement was led by Polish leader Lech Walissa. Under his leadership, Soviet control in Eastern Europe collapsed. In 1969, the first elections of the third Polish Republic were held. Poland entered the capitalist economic system from a socialist state, establishing a liberal parliamentary democracy. The country's new constitution was drafted in 1996. The country became a member of NATO in 1999 and joined the European Union in 2004. Liberal parliamentary democracy was established. The country's new constitution was drafted in 1996. The country became a member of NATO in 1999 and joined the European Union in 2004. Liberal parliamentary democracy was established. The country's new constitution was drafted in 1996. The country became a member of NATO in 1999 and joined the European Union in 2004.

The mosque

The number of Muslims in the country is very low. There are only 50,000 Muslims in Poland, which has a population of 40 million. Among them, the number of Tatars and foreign immigrants is more. The number of Muslims in the country is increasing day by day. The Tatar people are followers of Ahl al-Sunnah wal Jamaat. Muslims from Egypt, Syria, Palestine, Algeria, Iraq, Tunisia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Somalia, Chechnya, Pakistan, Afghanistan emigrated as a result of political turmoil, higher education, hope for a better life, He used to come to different cities of Poland for business and other reasons. The majority of the population in the country are Roman Catholics and their views on Islam are unclear. In 2010, extremist nationalists protested and protested against the construction of a mosque in the capital, Warsaw, Achota district. Nevertheless, the Muslims completed the construction of the mosque. Although the first Muslim women were a bit embarrassed to wear the hijab, the situation is slowly improving. For the past 700 years, Muslims have maintained good relations with the Polish people and state authorities. Followers of Islam have no apparent conflict with Catholic Christians. During the reign of Grand Duke Weihold in the 14th century, the Tatars were allowed to stay in Poland, and the military Join the force. In 1939, Muslims took part in the war against Germany and Russia to defend the integrity of Poland. A general named Joseph Benn (Youssef Pasha) is credited with taking part in the war against the invading forces under the Polish army. Agata Nalborchik, an Islamic theologian at the University of Warsaw, says the Tatar people of Islam came to Poland from Asia, especially Turkey, 700 years ago. Poland's King Johannes Sobiski was aided by war-torn Muslim Tatars in a victory over Turkey. The king was sympathetic to them and looked after them. From then on they started living there. Especially came to Poland from Turkey. Poland's King Johannes Sobiski was aided by war-torn Muslim Tatars in a victory over Turkey. The king was sympathetic to them and looked after them. From then on they started living there.

Over time the Tatars merged into Polish society. They have lost their language. They speak Polish. But they did not lose their religion. Since then, Muslim Tatars have lived in peace with neighboring Catholics. Islam was officially recognized in 1936 and arrangements were made to teach Islam in schools. Students also have the opportunity to learn Arabic

Many Muslims born in Poland are working in various fields, including education and administration. Dr. Ali Miskavjis Bialist University and Dr. Salim Chasvijeux teaches at Waramia University. Muslim Tatars have been able to adapt to the Polish way of life while maintaining their religious identity. They have abandoned their mother tongue and adopted Slovakian dialect.

There is no ban from the government to carry out da'wah activities in this country. Pole youth, artists and students are increasingly leaning towards Islam in search of spiritual peace. The Tatars have a mufti named Thomas Misquez with the aim of finding Islamic solutions to various problems in daily life.

In the capital, Warsaw, Muslims have their own mosque, Qur'an education center, halal food stalls and cemeteries. More than 300 Muslims gathered at the Warsaw Central Mosque on Friday to offer prayers. Most of the 5,000 Muslims in the capital are highly educated. A translation of the Holy Qur'an in Polish and a translation and interpretation of a book of hadith called 40 Hadiths of Imam Nawabi have been published. Although there is no mosque in the Poznan area, Muslims perform the five daily prayers in the local dormitory. The activities of the Muslim Union and the Muslim Students' Society, established in 1969, are striking. Under the auspices of the Muslim Union, various magazines in Polish and English are regularly published with the aim of developing the Qur'an, Hadith, history, tradition and moral values. Notable among them is 'Muslim World Review', monthly Islamic magazine 'Alif'. The Muslim Students Society has set up a number of educational centers for the purpose of imparting religious education to Muslim children. Mahfils, seminars, dialogues and discussion meetings are held on different days every year under the management of the Society.

The organization has already published 22 books on various topics, an Arabic quarterly called Al Hadara and a magazine called Hiqsa. 'Hikma' has released 42 issues so far. One of the main programs of the society is to motivate and enroll Muslim students in madrasas and schools. Leaders of various Muslim organizations are moving forward with a concerted plan to publish a reliable commentary, including a translation of the Holy Quran in Polish, through scholars, to establish a higher Islamic education center in the capital, Warsaw, and to establish an Islamic library.