Governance

Ethical Governance in Crisis

Ethical Governance in Crisis by Mirza Rizwan Ali Baig (Hyderabad, Telangana, India)

olitical authority is never sustained by power alone. A ruler may command institutions, enforce laws, and defeat opponents, yet still fail to govern ethically if the public no longer believes that authority is tied to justice. The deeper crisis of governance begins when legality and legitimacy separate: when a state can still act, but can no longer persuade its people that its actions are morally trustworth

Justice

The Just Ruler: Equity Over Nepotism – An Islamic and Corporate Reflection

The Just Ruler by Abdulhussain Muhammed Tejani

There are moments in leadership when justice is tested not by how we treat strangers, but by how we treat those closest to us. It is easy to speak of fairness when no personal interest is involved. It is much harder when the person being judged is a friend, a relative, a loyal employee, a senior executive, a high performer, or someone who once stood by us. The true measure of a just ruler is not found in speeches, policies, or slogans; it is found in decisions made when favouritism would be convenient, and justice would be costly.

Tawheed

The Fountain of God’s Unity (Tawheed) – Part 1

Even though he possessed lofty spiritual stations, had found a special place in the hearts of the Muslim faithful and was granted a particular form of respect from members of his family, the Prophet of Islam (peace and blessings be upon him and his family) never liked for others to perform his personal chores. Rather, he sought to be completely independent in taking care of his personal affairs. By so doing, he succeeded in showing respect towards others and not thinking of himself as better than others as well as teaching others to be self-reliant.

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