There are many Mainly Muslim countries. Mostly in the Middle East and Asia. There is not one Country you could call THE MUSLIM COUNTRY. Egypt, Syria, Palestine, Lebanon, Iraq, Iran, Saudi Arabia, and Emirates are Middle Eastern Muslim countries. Bangladesh, Pakistan and Afghanistan are Asian Muslim countries. There are many others.
There are many Muslim countries, many of which are located in the middle east. Some Muslim countries are Pakistan, Iran, Iraq, and Syria.
The term Muslim State is ambiguous. It can have any one of the four following meanings:
1) An area or country that is controlled by Islamic law. This means that all people, whether they live there or are visiting, are bound by Islamic law. (e.g. the Islamic Republic of Iran)
2) An area or country where the majority of the population identifies as Muslim, regardless of whether the country is ruled by secular or Islamic law. (e.g. the Republic of Turkey)
3) An area or country that was created for Muslims as an ethno-religious group, regardless of whether the people are devout Muslims or nor. (e.g. the Islamic Republic of Pakistan)
4) A country that is a member of the Organization for Islamic Cooperation.
Yes, it was a Muslim state in what is now Mali in west Africa.Yes, it was a Muslim state in what is now Mali in west Africa.Yes, it was a Muslim state in what is now Mali in west Africa.Yes, it was a Muslim state in what is now Mali in west Africa.Yes, it was a Muslim state in what is now Mali in west Africa.Yes, it was a Muslim state in what is now Mali in west Africa.
Al-Andalus was a Muslim state in Spain settled by the Abbasids.
If non-muslim is living in muslim state. Then non-muslim will give money to government. it is called Fidya
no
Pakistan
Allama iqbal first suggested an independent Muslim state in the year 1930!!
The establishment of Pakistan as an independent Muslim state
Selina :)
Turkey
Michigan
Sultanate.
In a Muslim state, the civil and religious ruler is typically separate. The civil ruler is responsible for governance and administration, while the religious ruler, such as a Caliph or an Imam, is responsible for spiritual guidance and upholding Islamic teachings. Their roles may overlap in some cases, but they generally serve distinct functions in a Muslim state.