Shaykh Abdul Nasir Jangda was born and raised in Dallas, Texas and at the age of 10 began the road to knowledge by moving to Karachi, Pakistan, and memorizing the entire Qur’an in less than one year.
After graduating from high school, he continued his studies abroad at the renowned Jamia Binoria and graduated from its demanding seven year program in 2002 at the top of his class with numerous licenses to teach in various Islamic Sciences. Along with the Alim Course he concurrently completed a B.A. and M.A. in Arabic from Karachi University. He also obtained a Masters in Islamic Studies from the University of Sindh. He taught Arabic at the University of Texas at Arlington from 2005 to 2007. He served as the Imam at the Colleyville Masjid in the Dallas area for three years. He is a founding member and chairman of Mansfield Islamic Center.
He has served as an instructor and curriculum advisor to various Islamic schools and Islamic studies programs including Qalam Seminary for which he is the founder and director. He has completed an extensive study of the life of the Prophet ﷺ in the Seerah Podcast. He annually teaches the Seerah Intensive and leads groups on the Seerah Umrah tour and a visit to Masjid Al-Aqsa. While teaching at the Qalam Seminary he travels around the country teaching classes, seminars, and giving lectures. Shaykh Abdul Nasir Jangda currently resides in Texas with his wife and three children.
After graduating from high school, he continued his studies abroad at the renowned Jamia Binoria and graduated from its demanding seven year program in 2002 at the top of his class with numerous licenses to teach in various Islamic Sciences. Along with the Alim Course he concurrently completed a B.A. and M.A. in Arabic from Karachi University. He also obtained a Masters in Islamic Studies from the University of Sindh. He taught Arabic at the University of Texas at Arlington from 2005 to 2007. He served as the Imam at the Colleyville Masjid in the Dallas area for three years. He is a founding member and chairman of Mansfield Islamic Center.
He has served as an instructor and curriculum advisor to various Islamic schools and Islamic studies programs including Qalam Seminary for which he is the founder and director. He has completed an extensive study of the life of the Prophet ﷺ in the Seerah Podcast. He annually teaches the Seerah Intensive and leads groups on the Seerah Umrah tour and a visit to Masjid Al-Aqsa. While teaching at the Qalam Seminary he travels around the country teaching classes, seminars, and giving lectures. Shaykh Abdul Nasir Jangda currently resides in Texas with his wife and three children.
Shaykh Abdul Nasir Jangda was born and raised in Dallas, Texas and at the age of 10 began the road to knowledge by moving to Karachi, Pakistan, and memorizing the entire Qur’an in less than one year.
After graduating from high school, he continued his studies abroad at the renowned Jamia Binoria and graduated from its demanding seven year program in 2002 at the top of his class with numerous licenses to teach in various Islamic Sciences. Along with the Alim Course he concurrently completed a B.A. and M.A. in Arabic from Karachi University. He also obtained a Masters in Islamic Studies from the University of Sindh. He taught Arabic at the University of Texas at Arlington from 2005 to 2007. He served as the Imam at the Colleyville Masjid in the Dallas area for three years. He is a founding member and chairman of Mansfield Islamic Center.
He has served as an instructor and curriculum advisor to various Islamic schools and Islamic studies programs including Qalam Seminary for which he is the founder and director. He has completed an extensive study of the life of the Prophet ﷺ in the Seerah Podcast. He annually teaches the Seerah Intensive and leads groups on the Seerah Umrah tour and a visit to Masjid Al-Aqsa. While teaching at the Qalam Seminary he travels around the country teaching classes, seminars, and giving lectures. Shaykh Abdul Nasir Jangda currently resides in Texas with his wife and three children.
After graduating from high school, he continued his studies abroad at the renowned Jamia Binoria and graduated from its demanding seven year program in 2002 at the top of his class with numerous licenses to teach in various Islamic Sciences. Along with the Alim Course he concurrently completed a B.A. and M.A. in Arabic from Karachi University. He also obtained a Masters in Islamic Studies from the University of Sindh. He taught Arabic at the University of Texas at Arlington from 2005 to 2007. He served as the Imam at the Colleyville Masjid in the Dallas area for three years. He is a founding member and chairman of Mansfield Islamic Center.
He has served as an instructor and curriculum advisor to various Islamic schools and Islamic studies programs including Qalam Seminary for which he is the founder and director. He has completed an extensive study of the life of the Prophet ﷺ in the Seerah Podcast. He annually teaches the Seerah Intensive and leads groups on the Seerah Umrah tour and a visit to Masjid Al-Aqsa. While teaching at the Qalam Seminary he travels around the country teaching classes, seminars, and giving lectures. Shaykh Abdul Nasir Jangda currently resides in Texas with his wife and three children.
MOST RECENT
a:16:{s:25:"processRelatedFacetsTitle";s:0:"";s:15:"whereItCameFrom";s:85:"_blp_taxonomy_archives.php & zone12 & tax-query & mostrecent on by=abdul-nasir-jangda";s:8:"is_video";b:1;s:6:"the_id";i:14689;s:13:"the_title_ORG";s:32:"How to approach fiqh differences";s:9:"the_title";s:32:"How to approach fiqh differences";s:13:"the_permalink";s:66:"https://www.islamicity.org/14689/how-to-approach-fiqh-differences/";s:8:"the_date";s:11:"Mar 31 2018";s:12:"the_date_ORG";s:39:"March 31, 2018 {wpcf-soft-date engaged}";s:10:"the_author";s:21:"Abdul Nasir Jangda+..";s:14:"the_topic_text";s:28:"Islamic Jurisprudence (Fiqh)";s:9:"the_topic";s:105:"Islamic Jurisprudence (Fiqh)";s:11:"the_excerpt";s:0:"";s:12:"the_timthumb";s:148:"https://www.islamicity.org/wp-content/plugins/blueprint-timthumb/timthumb.php?src=http://i2.ytimg.com/vi/syNBg8MREzg/hqdefault.jpg&w=500&h=281&q=100";s:13:"the_thumbnail";s:48:"http://i2.ytimg.com/vi/syNBg8MREzg/hqdefault.jpg";s:24:"the_customFieldEmbedData";s:43:"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=syNBg8MREzg";}
a:16:{s:25:"processRelatedFacetsTitle";s:0:"";s:15:"whereItCameFrom";s:85:"_blp_taxonomy_archives.php & zone12 & tax-query & mostrecent on by=abdul-nasir-jangda";s:8:"is_video";b:1;s:6:"the_id";i:11685;s:13:"the_title_ORG";s:32:"Du'a (Supplication) to Allah swt";s:9:"the_title";s:32:"Du'a (Supplication) to Allah swt";s:13:"the_permalink";s:63:"https://www.islamicity.org/11685/dua-supplication-to-allah-swt/";s:8:"the_date";s:11:"May 18 2017";s:12:"the_date_ORG";s:37:"May 18, 2017 {wpcf-soft-date engaged}";s:10:"the_author";s:18:"Abdul Nasir Jangda";s:14:"the_topic_text";s:18:"Dua (Supplication)";s:9:"the_topic";s:85:"Dua (Supplication)";s:11:"the_excerpt";s:0:"";s:12:"the_timthumb";s:148:"https://www.islamicity.org/wp-content/plugins/blueprint-timthumb/timthumb.php?src=http://i2.ytimg.com/vi/YIGlKF_aWMk/mqdefault.jpg&w=500&h=281&q=100";s:13:"the_thumbnail";s:0:"";s:24:"the_customFieldEmbedData";s:43:"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YIGlKF_aWMk";}
a:16:{s:25:"processRelatedFacetsTitle";s:0:"";s:15:"whereItCameFrom";s:85:"_blp_taxonomy_archives.php & zone12 & tax-query & mostrecent on by=abdul-nasir-jangda";s:8:"is_video";b:1;s:6:"the_id";i:10095;s:13:"the_title_ORG";s:35:"Story of Prophet Moses in the Quran";s:9:"the_title";s:35:"Story of Prophet Moses in the Quran";s:13:"the_permalink";s:69:"https://www.islamicity.org/10095/story-of-prophet-moses-in-the-quran/";s:8:"the_date";s:11:"Apr 12 2016";s:12:"the_date_ORG";s:39:"April 15, 2016 {wpcf-soft-date engaged}";s:10:"the_author";s:18:"Abdul Nasir Jangda";s:14:"the_topic_text";s:20:"Prophet Moses (Musa)";s:9:"the_topic";s:84:"Prophet Moses (Musa)";s:11:"the_excerpt";s:0:"";s:12:"the_timthumb";s:148:"https://www.islamicity.org/wp-content/plugins/blueprint-timthumb/timthumb.php?src=http://i2.ytimg.com/vi/5IFU5H3RYUc/mqdefault.jpg&w=500&h=281&q=100";s:13:"the_thumbnail";s:0:"";s:24:"the_customFieldEmbedData";s:43:"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5IFU5H3RYUc";}
a:16:{s:25:"processRelatedFacetsTitle";s:0:"";s:15:"whereItCameFrom";s:85:"_blp_taxonomy_archives.php & zone12 & tax-query & mostrecent on by=abdul-nasir-jangda";s:8:"is_video";b:0;s:6:"the_id";i:4622;s:13:"the_title_ORG";s:27:"Istikharah: How to and Why?";s:9:"the_title";s:27:"Istikharah: How to and Why?";s:13:"the_permalink";s:58:"https://www.islamicity.org/4622/istikharah-how-to-and-why/";s:8:"the_date";s:11:"Aug 13 2015";s:12:"the_date_ORG";s:41:"January 17, 2012 {wpcf-soft-date engaged}";s:10:"the_author";s:18:"Abdul Nasir Jangda";s:14:"the_topic_text";s:18:"Dua (Supplication)";s:9:"the_topic";s:85:"Dua (Supplication)";s:11:"the_excerpt";s:323:"The word istikharah comes from the root word of khayr. Khayr in the Arabic language in its origins is representative of all that which is good. Khayr is an umbrella word that represents all that which is good. Istikharah means to seek the good and seek that which is good. This is the meaning of the word istikharah itself.";s:12:"the_timthumb";s:176:"https://www.islamicity.org/wp-content/plugins/blueprint-timthumb/timthumb.php?src=http://media.islamicity.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/solution-signpost.jpg&w=500&h=281&q=100";s:13:"the_thumbnail";s:76:"http://media.islamicity.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/solution-signpost.jpg";s:24:"the_customFieldEmbedData";s:0:"";}