Abstract
This research paper presents the historical background of Hindu-Muslim relations from their early period to the arrival of Europeans. It's an apotheosis of the social, cultural, and religious relations of the two communities, which from centuries living together and finally decided to partings of the ways. It also manifests the acme of Hindu-Muslim cooperation before the arrival of the western forces in India; especially the British. It is a brief analysis of the two prominent communities of India, the Hindu, and the Muslims. Further, it also emphasized on the factors which led these both communities towards the detestable environment. Which later became the prime reason for the Hindu-Muslim communalism and both nations living on together for hundreds of years were ready to part their ways. In this bitterness, the role of the British policy 'divide and rule' is also highlighted. Key Words: Hindu-Muslim Relations, Muslim Invaders in India, British Policy of Divide and Rule, Modern Education.
Highlights
INTERACTION OF HINDU-MUSLIM KINGS Long before Islam Arabs had trade relations with India and after the advent of Islam, they preached their religion through trade interaction
Hindu-Muslim Relations and British Politics a new scheme of religion for his own political benefits, he tried to examine the common elements of Indian religions, especially Islam, Christianity, and Hinduism
The Hindu-Muslim rivalry, widely believed that, was a created phenomenon. He argues about the situation of Hindu-Muslim relations, as two separate communities which had the religious and social differences almost had some feelings of hostility
Summary
INTERACTION OF HINDU-MUSLIM KINGS Long before Islam Arabs had trade relations with India and after the advent of Islam, they preached their religion through trade interaction. It was the commencement of the new epoch in India and after a few years later, Qutb-ud-Din Aibak (1150-1210) established the Muslim rule in 1206 A.D. Sultan exhibited mercy for his indigenous Indian subjects, he erected mosque with the material of Hindu temples (Lamb, 1967). Hindu-Muslim Relations and British Politics a new scheme of religion for his own political benefits, he tried to examine the common elements of Indian religions, especially Islam, Christianity, and Hinduism.
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