Developments in Islamic banking
Book Description
This comprehensive examination reveals how spiritual principles can transform the world of finance through the lens of Islamic banking. Mohammed Mansoor Khan presents a thorough analysis of interest-free banking systems, demonstrating how ancient religious wisdom applies to modern economic challenges.
Drawing from twenty-five years of real-world implementation in Pakistan between 1980 and 2005, this work illuminates the practical application of faith-based financial principles. Readers discover how Islamic banking operates on foundations of ethical investment, social justice, and free market efficiency, offering an alternative to conventional interest-based systems.
The book bridges theory and practice, showing how spiritual values of fairness and community welfare can guide economic decisions. Khan examines both individual bank performance and nationwide implementation, providing concrete examples of how religious principles translate into successful business models.
For those seeking to understand how spiritual teachings can address contemporary social and economic issues, this analysis offers valuable insights into a banking system rooted in justice and ethical conduct. The work demonstrates how ancient wisdom remains relevant in addressing modern financial challenges, making it particularly meaningful for readers interested in the intersection of spirituality and practical life applications.
Through detailed case studies and theoretical frameworks, readers gain understanding of how faith-based principles can create more equitable economic systems that serve both individual needs and broader community welfare.
Who Is This For?
📖 Reading Level: Medium (200-400 pages) (~7 hours)
📄 Length: 256 pages
What You'll Discover
- ✓ Explore Religious aspects
- ✓ Explore Banks and banking
- ✓ Explore Religious aspects of Banks and banking
- ✓ Explore Business / Economics / Finance
- ✓ Explore Banker
- ✓ Explore Religiösa aspekter
- ✓ Explore Banks and banking, Pakistani
- ✓ Explore Business & Economics / Banks & Banking
