Prince Karim Aga Khan – A True Leader of Islam

March 4th, 2010 by adminLeave a reply »

11th July 2007 marks a landmark in the history of the Ismaili Muslim community, as this day marks the completion of the 50th year of
Imamate of the leader of the Ismaili Muslim community, Prince Karim Aga Khan 1V. He is the current (49th) Imam of the Shia Imami Ismaili
Muslims. His contribution in the field of education, medicine, architecture, social work, institution building, relief work, etc., is spectacular.
He always tried to bring the positive image of Islam in front of others. His attractive personality has influenced many Muslim brothers to
work for the welfare of the people. He is the direct descendant of Sir Aga Khan 111, whose contribution for the establishment of Pakistan
can never be forgotten.

Prince Karim Aga Khan, the Aga Khan IV is the eldest son of Prince Aly Salman Khan and his wife, Princess Tajudowlah. He was born in
Geneva, Switzerland on December 13, 1936. His brother name is Prince Amyn, and sister name is Princess Yasmin Aga Khan. The Aga
Khan spent his childhood in Nairobi, Kenya, where his early education was done by private tutoring. The Aga Khan later attended the
Institute le Rosey in Switzerland. He graduated from Harvard University in 1959 with a BA Honors Degree in Islamic history. As a modern
leader of Islam, he always tried to emphasize to improve the lives of the Muslims.

Following the death of his grandfather, Sultan Muhammad Shah Aga Khan, Prince Karim, at the age of 20, became the 49th Imam of the
Shia Ismaili Muslims on 11 July 1957.

Upon becoming the Imam, the Aga Khan stated that he intended to continue the work his grandfather had pursued in building modern
institutions to improve the quality of life of the Ismaili community. The main themes that the Aga Khan emphasized are development,
education, interracial harmony, and faith in religion. He elaborated on this concept in a 2006 speech in Germany stating,

“The role and responsibility of an Imam, therefore, is both to interpret the faith to the community, and also to do all within his means to
improve the quality, and security of their daily lives.” Throughout the early years of his Imamate, the Aga Khan continued his grandfather’s
work through the establishment of institutions such as the Aga Khan hospital in Nairobi in 1958, and primary and secondary schools in
Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda in the 1960s, The Aga Khan Hospital in Pakistan, and numerous educational institutions throughout the
world. We can say that he is the leader of a common man. He is the King of the Muslim community. He always work for the betterment of
the lives of the people of the third world country.

The Aga Khan has been particularly interested in the elimination of global poverty; eradication of illiteracy; the advancement of the status of
women; the promotion of Islamic culture, music, art, and architecture, upgrading the economical status of the third world country, etc.

Prince Aga Khan always believes in building bridges between religions. He always tried to restore peace in the world and brought the
positive image of Islam in the modern world.

In 1977, the Aga Khan established the Aga Khan Award for Architecture, a premier award recognizing excellence in architecture that
encompasses contemporary design and social, historical, and environmental considerations. It is the largest architectural award in the
world.

He is the founder and Chairman of the Aga Khan Development Network, one of the largest private development networks in the world,
which works towards social, economic, and cultural development in Asia and Africa. The establishment of the AKDN brought under the
same umbrella a number of development agencies and institutions that The Aga Khan’s humanitarian endeavors draw inspiration from
ethics of compassion, generosity, sincerity, etc.

Few of the agencies of AKDN are as under:

Aga Khan Foundation (AKF) Aga Khan Agency for Microfinance (AAKAM) Aga Khan Education Services (AKES) Aga Khan Fund for
Economic Development (AKFED) Aga Khan Health Services (AKHS) Aga Khan Planning and Building Services (AKPBS) Aga Khan Trust
for Culture (AKTC) Aga Khan University (AKU) The University of Central Asia (UCA) Focus Humanitarian Assistance (FOCUS), an affiliate
of the AKDN, is responsible handling disasters. Recent example includes the massive earthquake in Pakistan, Oct 8, 2005. Prince Aga
Khan team handled the prevailing problematic situation effectively.

He is also the Chairman of The Institute of Ismaili Studies, which he founded in 1977. This institute is one of the best Institutes, where
different Islamic degrees programmes for our younger generations are being offered. The objective of IIS is to promote scholarship and
learning of Muslim cultures and societies, historical as well as contemporary, and a better understanding of their relationship with other
societies and faiths.
The Aga Khan has been recognized by several national and international organizations for his service to humanity. Few of them are as
follows:

The Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland has awarded him the title of His Highness on July 26, 1957. On
August 12, 1957, the Sultan of Zanzibar invested the title of Brilliant Star of Zanzibar. It was his first visit to Pakistan with his wife when the
President of Pakistan granted the title of Nishan-e-Imtiaz on January 15, 1970.

The World Monuments Fund honored the Aga Khan IV with its prestigious Hadrian Award for his vigorous and fruitful efforts to preserve
and revitalize historic cities in Islamic world on October 28, 1996 at New York.

In 2003, he was named Knight Commander in the Order of the British Empire (KBE) “for services to international development, especially in
Asia and Africa, and to UK-French relations.” In 2005, he was awarded the Andrew Carnegie Medal for Philanthropy, the 2005 Die
Quadriga and the 2005 Vincent Scully Prize. He was also named Honorary Companion of the Order of Canada. His Highness has been
awarded honorary degrees by universities in Pakistan, Canada, the United Kingdom, and the United States. He has also received
numerous awards and prizes from various professional organisations in recognition of his work in architecture and the conservation of
historic buildings. There are around more than 18 million followers of Prince Aga Khan throughout the world. Whatever he has done for
boosting the economy of Pakistan by investing in to various sectors like hotel industry, banking, etc., are laudable. His Highness the Aga
Khan donated $50-million to support rehabilitation, socio-economic development, and earthquake-preparedness in areas of the North West
Frontier Province and Azad Jammu and Kashmir affected by the 8 October 2005 shock. Prince Aga Khan provided a combination of
financial and technical support to the urban and rural communities in high-mountain, seismically sensitive areas in Pakistan, Afghanistan
and parts of Central Asia. There are many schools, colleges and universities in Pakistan as well, which were created by him for the
development of intellects in Pakistan.

Scholars have called his community, the Shia Ismaili Muslims, the most progressive, organized, schooled and financially well-off sect within
Islam.

Today, he is working all over the world to eradicate the social problems. His basic concern is of Muslim brothers and sisters, for whom he
works day and night for their upliftment. He is creating a positive image of Islam globally for which we salute him.

He is truly the leader of Islam in this modern world. Wish him a very happy Golden Jubilee.

We have the duty to make the World a better place”! - His Highness Prince Karim Aga Khan IV.
To his followers Prince Karim Aga Khan IV is more then just their leader; he traces his ancestry back to the Prophet Muhammad through
the line of Ali and Fatima, the Prophet's daughter. The Aga Khan's 18 million followers reside in more than 25 countries, stretching from
Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Europe all the way to North America. Although most Ismailis have their roots in India, their major language
today is English. The Aga Khan's grandfather had urged the community to become more western oriented, and his grandson's
headquarters has moved from India to Paris in Europe.
As Imam and spiritual leader of the Shiite Ismailis, he has absolute authority over his followers. The Aga Khan has been concerned about
the well being of all Muslims and particularly the Ismailis in the face of challenges of modern life. Therefore he has dedicated his life to
improving the quality of life for his multicultural and multinational family. He even calls his followers “my spiritual children”. The feeling of
family within the Ismaili community is so strong that the Aga Khan's picture is not only put up in every shop and office but a photo of him
and his close family are in every Ismaili family photograph album.
The spiritual and much of the social life of the Ismaili community takes place in a “Jamaatkhana”. It is more a community centre than a
mosque. Ismailis pray three times instead of five times a day and don't use the general practice of Muslim worship postures; one even finds
Indian and Hindu elements in their worship.
Prayer Starters
* Pray for a spiritual hunger for the Ismailis, that they will discover life in Christ.
* Pray for culturally sensitive outreach towards the Ismailis, wherever they are, through friendship with believers.
* Pray for boldness and sensitivity for the few Ismaili believers who have mostly been ostracised from the community and sometimes from
their families.
Bridging Gaps
Harvard educated, one of the Aga Khan's primary goals is to bridge the gap between Islamic faith and western society. As one of the
richest men on earth, he uses his wealth and influence to start humanitarian projects. The Aga Khan Development Network is a group of
institutions concerned with education, health, economic development, and culture in Asia and Africa.

Aga Khan IV

Prince Karīm al-Hussaynī Āgā Khān IV

Born December 13, 1936(age 71)

Geneva, Switzerland

Spouse Princess Salimah Āgā Khān(1969 – 1995)

Begum Inaara Āgā Khān(1998 – current)

Children Princess Zahra Āgā Khān

Prince Rahim Āgā Khān

Prince Hussain Āgā Khān

Prince Aly Muhammad Āgā Khān

Parents Prince Aly Khān

Joan, Viscountess Camrose

Karīm al-Hussaynī, Āgā Khān IV KBE CC GCC, GCIH (Arabic: ‫( )سمو المیر شا ہ کریم الحسیني آغا خان الرابع‬born December 13, 1936) is the current
(49th) Imām of the Shia Imami Ismaili Muslims. He has been in this position, and held the title of Āgā Khān, since July 11, 1957. The
Ismailis are ethnically and culturally diverse and reside in over 35 countries around the world. A modern Muslim leader, the Āgā Khān is
responsible for the interpretation of the faith for his followers and as part of the office of the Imamate, he endeavors to improve the
quality of their lives and of the communities in which they live. In the Shia tradition of Islam, it is the mandate of the Imam of the time to
safeguard the individual's right to personal intellectual search and to give practical expression to the ethical vision of society that the
Islamic message inspires.

The Āgā Khān is referred to by members of his community as Mawlana Hāzar Imām(‫حاضر إمام‬, "Present Imām"). He traces his lineage to
the Prophet Muhammad through Muhammad's daughter Fātima and her husband `Alī ibn Abī Tālib, the first Shī`a Imām.[1][2] Since his
ascension to the Imamat, the Āgā Khān has witnessed complex political and economic changes which have affected his followers, including
independence of African countries from colonial rule, expulsion of Asians from Uganda, the independence of Central Asian countries such
as Tajikistan from the former Soviet Union, and the continuing turmoil in Afghanistan and Pakistan

The Āgā Khān has been particularly interested in the elimination of global poverty; the advancement of the status of women; the
promotion of Islamic culture, art, and architecture; and furthering pluralistic values in society. He is the founder and Chairman of the Aga
Khan Development Network, one of the largest private development networks in the world, which works towards social, economic, and
cultural development in Asia and Africa.
 Contents

• 1 Birth and childhood

• 2 Marriages
• 3 Personal Wealth and Income
• 4 Imamat of Shi'a Ismaili Community
• 5 Promotion of Islamic architecture
• 6 Aga Khan Development Network
• 7 Awards
• 8 Thoroughbred horse racing
• 9 Future plans
• 10 Children
• 11 References and notes
• 12 See also

• 13 External links
Birth and childhood
Born Prince Karim Khan [about Karim Aga Khan]or [Aga Khan IV], the Āgā Khān IV is the eldest son of Prince Aly Khān, a
great Pakistani leader of independence (1911–1960) and his first wife French-born Princess Tajudowlah, formerly the Hon. Joan Barbara
Yarde-Buller (1908–1997). Born in Geneva, Switzerland on December 13, 1936, Karim Khan was declared healthy despite being born
prematurely.[3] The Āgā Khān's brother, Prince Amyn, was born less than a year later. Their parents divorced in 1949 and Prince Aly Khān
later married Rita Hayworth, a well-known American actress, with whom he had a daughter, Princess Yasmin Āgā Khān, half-sister of the
Āgā Khān.

The Āgā Khān spent his childhood in Nairobi, Kenya,[4] where his early education was done by private tutoring. His grandfather, Āgā Khān
III, engaged Mustafa Kamil, a scholar from Aligarh Muslim University, for both Prince Karim and Prince Amyn. The Āgā Khān later
attended the Institut Le Rosey in Switzerland. He graduated from Harvard University in 1959 with aBA Honors Degree in Islamic history.
In 2005, he was awarded a honorary doctorate by the prestigious American University of Beirut, Lebanon.

Marriages
The Āgā Khān married a prominent English fashion model, Sarah (Sally) Croker-Poole, titled HH Begum Salima Āgā Khān, on22
October 1969 (civil) and 28 October 1969 (religious), at his home in Paris, France. The couple were married for 25 years, during which
they had three children: Princess Zahra Āgā Khān (b. September 18, 1970), Prince Rahim Āgā Khān (b. October 12, 1971), and Prince
Hussain Āgā Khān (b. April 10, 1974). Their marriage ended by divorce in 1995.

The Āgā Khān married his second wife, HSH Dr. Gabriele Princess of Leiningen (née Gabriele Thyssen), in Aiglemont on 30 May1998. She
holds a doctorate of law. Prior to the marriage, the bride converted to Islām, and the couple jointly chose the bride's new Muslim name
"Inaara" (derived from Arabic nur, meaning "light"). She is now the HH the Begum Āgā Khān. By her, the Āgā Khān has a son, Prince Aly
Muhammad Āgā Khān (b. 7 March 2000), and a stepdaughter, HSH Princess Theresa of Leiningen, who is 110th in line to the throne of the
United Kingdom. On 8 October 2004, an announcement was made that the Āgā Khān and the Begum Āgā Khān were to seek a divorce.[5]

Personal Wealth and Income

His personal wealth has been estimated as exceeding $1 billion. [6]His annual income is estimated to be $300m. Business interests include
hotels and airlines, and he has also invested in a tourist complex in Sardinia. [7]

Imamat of Shi'a Ismaili Community

Part of a series on
Ismaili
Shi'a Islam

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Reincarnation ·Panentheism
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 Fasting · Pilgrimage ·Struggle
Purity · Profession of Faith

History

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Hamza ibn Ali · ad-Darazi
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al-Muizz · al-Aziz · al-Hakim
az-Zahir · al-Mustansir ·Nizar
al-Musta'li · al-Amir · al-Qasim

Contemporary Leaders

Mohammed Burhanuddin
Aga Khan IV
al-Fakhri Abdullah
Taiyeb Ziyauddin Saheb
Mowafak Tarif

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Following the death of his grandfather, Sultan Muhammed Shah Āgā Khān, Prince Karim, at the age of 20, became the 49th Imām of
the Shia Ismaili Muslims, bypassing his father, Prince Aly Khān, and his uncle, Prince Sadruddin Āgā Khān, who were in the direct line of
succession.

In his will, the Āgā Khān III explained the rationale for choosing his eldest grandson as his successor:

"In view of the fundamentally altered conditions in the world in very recent years due to the great changes that have taken place,
including the discoveries of atomic science, I am convinced that it is in the best interests of the Shia Muslim Ismaili community that I
should be succeeded by a young man who has been brought up and developed during recent years and in the midst of the new age, and
who brings a new outlook on life to his office."[8]

In light of the sentiments expressed in his grandfather's will, the Āgā Khān has sometimes been referred to by Ismailis as the Imam of the
Atomic Age.[9]

Upon becoming the Imam, the Āgā Khān stated that he intended to continue the work his grandfather had pursued in building modern
institutions to improve the quality of life of the Ismaili community. Takht nashini (installation) ceremonies occurred at several locations
over 1957 and 1958. During this time, the Āgā Khān emphasized to his followers the importance of fostering positive relations amongst
peoples of different races; such a message was highly appropriate given the racially tense atmosphere in East Africa. During the
installation ceremonies in the Indian subcontinent, he stressed his commitment to improving the quality of life of Ismailis and encouraged
cooperation with individuals of other faiths and races. The main themes that the Āgā Khān emphasized during these first few months of
his Imamat were development, education, interracial harmony, and faith in religion.[9] He elaborated on this concept in a 2006 speech in
Germany stating, “The role and responsibility of an Imam, therefore, is both to interpret the faith to the community, and also to do all
within his means to improve the quality, and security of their daily lives.”.[10] This engagement is not limited to the Ismaili community but
also extends to the people with whom the Ismailis share their lives, locally and internationally.[11]

Promotion of Islamic architecture

In 1977, the Aga Khan established the Aga Khan Award for Architecture, a premier award recognizing excellence in architecture that
encompasses contemporary design and social, historical, and environmental considerations. It is the largest architectural award in the
world and is granted triennially. The award grew out of the Aga Khan’s desire to revitalize creativity in Islamic societies and acknowledge
creative solutions to needs for buildings and public spaces. The recipient is selected by an independent Master Jury convened for each
cycle. In 1979, Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) both established the Aga Khan Program for
Islamic Architecture (AKPIA) which is supported by an endowment from the Aga Khan. These programs provide degree courses, public
lectures, and conferences for the study of Islamic architecture and urbanism. Understanding contemporary conditions and developmental
issues are key components of the academic program.[12]

Aga Khan Development Network

The Aga Khan is founder and Chairman of the Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN), one of the largest private development networks
in the world. Its partners include numerous governments and several international organizations. AKDN agencies operate in social and
economic development as well as in the field of culture, with special focus on countries of the Third World.

The network includes the Aga Khan University (AKU), the University of Central Asia (UCA), theAga Khan Fund for Economic
Development (AKFED), the Aga Khan Trust for Culture (AKTC), theAga Khan Foundation (AKF), the Aga Khan Health Services (AKHS),
the Aga Khan Education Services (AKES), the Aga Khan Planning and Building Services (AKPBS), the Aga Khan Agency for
Microfinance (AKAM), and more. The Aga Khan Award for Architecture (AKAA)is the largest architectural award in the world.

In addition, Focus Humanitarian Assistance (FOCUS), an affiliate of the AKDN, is responsible for emergency response in the face of
disaster. Recent examples include the massive earthquake in Pakistan (AKDN earthquake response) and the South Asian Tsunami.

He is also the Chairman of the Board of Governors of the Institute of Ismaili Studies, which he founded in 1977.

Significant recent or current projects led by the Āgā Khān include the Delegation of the Ismaili Imamat on Sussex Drive in Ottawa,
Canada, the Global Centre for Pluralism (GCP) in Ottawa, Canada, the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto, Canada, the Al-Azhar Park ([1]) in
Cairo, Egypt, and a network of full IB residential schools known as the Aga Khan Academies (AKA}. See [2]In 2002, Aga Khan pledged
$75 million for the rebuilding of Afghanistan. The pledge was the largest by any single donor and more than many countries.
See Global education and the developing world On 40th Anniversary, at the Annual General Meeting in Atlanta, the Peterson Lecture was
delivered by lecturer His Highness the Aga Khan.

The Aga Khan has expressed concern about the work of the AKDN being described as philanthropy. In his address to the Tutzing
Evangelical Academy in Germany, he described this concern:

Reflecting a certain historical tendency of the West to separate the secular from the religious, they often describe [the work of the AKDN]
either as philanthropy or entrepreneurship. What is not understood is that this work is for us a part of our institutional responsibility -- it
flows from the mandate of the office of Imam to improve the quality of worldly life for the concerned communities.[13]

Awards
The Aga Khan has been recognized by several national and international organizations for his service to humanity.

In an audience with Queen Elizabeth II on July 26, 1957, Her Majesty addressed the Aga Khan as Your Highness in recognition of the Aga
Khan's royal status. On August 12, 1957, the Sultan of Zanzibar invested the title of Brilliant Star of Zanzibar. During his visit to Iran for
ten days, the Shah of Iran awarded him the title of His Royal Highness on October 24, 1959. He visited Goa for the first time, where the
Portuguese government conferred the title of Grand Cross of the Order of Prince Henry on October 27, 1960. The President of Ivory Coast
decorated the Aga Khan with the title of Grand Cross of the National Order on August 4,1965. On his way to Europe, the Aga Khan
alighted at Ugadaught, the capital of Upper Volta in West Africa, when the President awarded him title of National Order on August
5, 1965. He arrived in Tananarive, the capital of Malagasy, where the President awarded him the title of Grand Cross of the National Order
of Malagache Republic on November 15, 1966. The President of Comore Island, Sayed Muhammad Shaikh awarded the Aga Khan the title
of Grand Cross of the Green Crescent on November 20, 1966. It was his first visit to Pakistan with his wife when the President of Pakistan
granted the title of Nishan-e-Imtiaz onJanuary 15, 1970. The Prime Minister of Italy, Giulio Andreotti had personally received the Aga
Khan on December 8, 1977 at the Palazzo Chigi, and awarded Italy's highest national award, namely Order of the Knight of the Grand
Cross in recognition of his role in the development of Sardinia's economy. The Aga Khan was also honoured the title of Gran Croce Della
Republica Italiana by the government of Italy in 1978. His Majesty King Hasan II of Morocco conferred the grand cordon of Ouissam al-
Arch, the highest Moroccon honour upon the Aga Khan on November 26, 1986 at Rabat at a dinner hosted to him at the royal palace.
Dignitaries like His Royal Highness Prince Bender bin Sultan bin Abdul Aziz of Saudi Arabia, the Prime Minister of Morocco, Azeddina Laraki
etc. were also present in the ceremony. On October 26, 1988, Italy's President Francesco Cossigainvested the Imam the title of The Order
of the Cavaliere del Lavoro at Rome, and he was the first Muslim to be so honoured in Italy. On November 7, 1990, the French
President Francois Mitterand, awarded the Aga Khan at Paris, the highest national honour of Commander of the Legion d'Honneur,
established by Nepoleon Bonaparte in 1802.

The World Monuments Fund recently honoured the Aga Khan IV with its prestigious Hadrian Award for his vigorous and fruitful efforts to
preserve and revitalise historic cities in Islamic world on October 28, 1996 at New York.

In the 2003 New Year Honours list he was named Knight Commander in the Order of the British Empire (KBE) "for services to international
development, especially in Asia and Africa, and to UK-French relations."[14]

Other examples of note include the 2005 Andrew Carnegie Medal for Philanthropy, the 2005 Die Quadriga and the 2005 Vincent Scully
Prize. He was also named Honorary Companion of the Order of Canada,[15] one of only five non-Canadians ever to receive this honour.

On August 13, 2007, the Aga Khan became a Chief of the Order of the Golden Heart of Kenya.[3]

On April 23, 2008, His Highness the Aga Khan was awarded the Grand Cross of the National Order of Mali by President Amadou Toumani
Touré during a state banquet at the President’s Palace at Koulouba.

On June 5, 2008, the Aga Khan was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Laws by Harvard University.

Thoroughbred horse racing

At his Aiglemont estate, at Gouvieux in the Picardie region of France, about 4 kilometres west of the Chantilly
Racecourse inChantilly, France, he operates the largest horse racing and breeding operation in the country. In 1977, he paid £1.3 million
for the bloodstock owned by Anna Dupre and in 1978, £4.7 million for the bloodstock of late Marcel Boussac.

The Aga Khan owns Gilltown Stud near Kilcullen, Ireland and Haras de Bonneval breeding farm at Le Mesnil-Mauger in France. In March of
2005, he purchased the famous Calvados stud farms, the Haras d'Ouilly in Pont-d'Ouilly and the Haras de Val-Henry in Livarot. Haras
d'Ouilly had been owned by such famous horsemen as the Duc Decazes, François Dupré and Jean-Luc Lagardere.

In 2006, the Aga Khan became the majority shareholder of Arqana, a French horse auction house.

Future plans
In his Golden Jubilee year (July 2007-July 2008), the Aga Khan has announced plans to start numerous projects, one being a Global
Center for Pluralism in Canada whose goal is to be internationally recognized as a method of promoting Islamic awareness and promoting
a pluralistic attitude in society. He will be opening a Museum in Toronto.

Children
By Princess Salima (formerly HH Begum Salima Aga Khan);

• Princess Zahra Aga Khan (b. September 18, 1970)

• Prince Rahim Aga Khan (b. October 12, 1971)

• Prince Hussain Aga Khan (b. April 10, 1974)

By HH Begum Inaara Aga Khan;

• Prince Aly Muhammad Aga Khan (b. March 7, 2000)