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((Short description|Overview of Islam in Maldives))
((Islam by country))

[[Islam]] is the [[state religion]] of [[Maldives]]. The [[Constitution of Maldives|2008 Constitution]] or "''Fehi Gānoon''" declares the significance of [[Sharia|Islamic law]] in the country. The constitution requires that citizenship status be based on adherence to the state religion, which legally makes the country's citizens 100% Muslim.

==History==
[[File:Yousuftabrizi.jpg|thumb|A Plaque in [[Malé Friday Mosque|Hukuru Mosque]], Malé, Maldives, placed by [[Ibrahim Iskandar I|Sultan Ibrahim Iskandhar]] on which Abu al-Barakat Yusuf al-Barbari's name is written. His last name is also read as "at-Tabrizi" instead of "al-Barbari".]]
[[File:Friday_mosque_minaret_Male1981.jpg|thumb|right|[[Malé Friday Mosque]] Minaret, 1981]]

The importance of the [[Arabs]] as traders in the Indian Ocean by the 12th century may partly explain why the last Buddhist king of Maldives [[Dhovemi of the Maldives|Dhovemi]] converted to [[Islam]] in the year 1153<ref name=":0">((Cite encyclopedia |title=Indian Ocean: five island countries |publisher=[[Federal Research Division]], [[Library of Congress]] |location=Washington, D.C. |url=https://www.loc.gov/item/95016570/ |last=Ryavec |first=Karl E. |date=1995 |editor-last=Metz |editor-first=Helen Chapin |editor-link=Helen Chapin Metz |edition=3rd |pages=267–269 |isbn=0-8444-0857-3 |oclc=32508646 |postscript=. ((PD-notice)) |entry=Maldives: Religion))</ref> (or 1193, for certain copper plate grants give a later date((Citation needed|date=August 2021))).  The king thereupon adopted the [[Muslim]] title and name (in Arabic) of [[Sultan]] (besides the old Dhivehi title of ''Maha Radun'' or ''Ras Kilege'' or ''Rasgefānu''((Citation needed|date=August 2021))) Muhammad al-Adil, initiating a series of six Islamic dynasties consisting of eighty-four [[sultan]]s and [[sultana (title)|sultanas]] that lasted until 1932 when the sultanate became elective.<ref name=":0" /> The formal title of the Sultan up to 1965 was, ''Sultan of Land and Sea, Lord of the twelve-thousand islands and Sultan of the Maldives'' which came with the style ''[[Highness]]''.((Citation needed|date=August 2021))  The person traditionally deemed responsible for this conversion was a [[Sunni]] Muslim visitor named Abu al-Barakat Yusuf al-Barbari.<ref name=":0" /> His venerated tomb now stands on the grounds of Medhu Ziyaaraiy, opposite((Citation needed|date=August 2021)) the [[Malé Friday Mosque|Hukuru Mosque]] in the capital [[Malé]].<ref name=":0" /> Built in 1656, this is the oldest mosque in Maldives.<ref name=":0" />

=== Introduction of Islam ===

'''Maghrebi/Berber theory'''
Arab interest in the Maldives also was reflected in the residence there in the 1340s of [[Ibn Battutah]].<ref name=":0" /> The well-known Moroccan traveller wrote how a Berber from North Morocco, one ''Abu Barakat Yusuf the Berber'', was believed to have been responsible for spreading Islam in the islands, reportedly convincing the local king after having subdued Ranna Maari, a monster coming from the sea.<ref>Ibn Battuta, Travels in Asia and Africa 1325-1354, tr. and ed. H. A. R. Gibb (London: Broadway House, 1929)</ref> Even though this report has been contested in later sources, it does explain some crucial aspects of Maldivian culture. For instance, historically [[Arabic language|Arabic]] has been the prime language of administration there, instead of the [[Persian language|Persian]] and [[Urdu]] languages used in the nearby Muslim states. Another link to [[North Africa]] was the [[Maliki]] school of jurisprudence, used throughout most of North Africa, which was the official one in the Maldives until the 17th century.<ref>''[https://books.google.com/books?id=ZF2spo9BKacC The Adventures of Ibn Battuta: A Muslim Traveller of the Fourteenth Century]''</ref>

==== Somali theory ====

Some scholars have suggested the possibility of Ibn Battuta misreading Maldive texts, and having a bias or felt partial towards the North African Maghrebi/Berber narrative of this Shaykh. Instead of the East African origins account that was known as well at the time.<ref>((Citation |last=Honchell |first=Stephanie |title=Sufis, Sea Monsters, and Miraculous Circumcisions: Comparative Conversion Narratives and Popular Memories of Islamization |page=5 |year=2018 |publisher=Fairleigh Dickinson University and the University of Cape Town |quote=In reference to Ibn Battuta's Moroccan theory of this figure, citation 8 of this text mentions, that other accounts identify Abu al-Barakat Yusuf al-Barbari as East African or Persian. But as fellow Maghribi, Ibn Battuta likely felt partial to the Moroccan version.))</ref> Even when Ibn Battuta visited an island of the Maldives, the governor of the island at that time was [[Abd al-Aziz of Mogadishu|Abd Aziz Al Mogadishawi]], a [[Somalis|Somali]].<ref>((Cite book |last=Defremery |first=C. |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1av8DsKezysC&q=it+came+into+my+heart+to+go+back+to+maldive&pg=PA58 |title=Ibn Battuta in the Maldives and Ceylon |date=December 1999 |publisher=Asian Educational Services |isbn=9788120612198))</ref>

Also another prominent Shaykh on the island during Ibn Battuta's stay, was '''Shaykh Najib al Habashi Al Salih''', another learned man from the Horn of Africa. His presence Indicating a strong Horn of African Islamic presence on the Island.<ref>((Cite book |last=Takahito |first=Mikasa no Miya |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yIlwYljYDWUC |title=Cultural and Economic Relations Between East and West: Sea Routes |date=1988 |publisher=Otto Harrassowitz Verlag |isbn=9783447026987 |language=en))</ref>

Scholars have spoken that '''Abu al-Barakat Yusuf al-Barbari''' might have been a resident of [[Berbera]], a significant trading port on the north western coast of [[Somaliland]].<ref>((Cite web |date=23 November 2010 |title=Richard Bulliet – History of the World to 1500 CE (Session 22) – Tropical Africa and Asia |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K_G5Qpc2dBI |url-status=live |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211222/K_G5Qpc2dBI |archive-date=2021-12-22 |access-date=23 September 2013 |publisher=Youtube.com))((cbignore))</ref> ''Barbara'' or ''Barbaroi'' (Berbers), as the ancestors of the [[Somali people|Somalis]] were referred to by medieval [[Arab people|Arab]] and ancient [[Greeks|Greek]] geographers, respectively.<ref name="Bagley22">F. R. C. Bagley et al., ''The Last Great Muslim Empires'' (Brill: 1997), p. 174.</ref><ref name="Mohamed Diriye Abdullahi 2001 p.132">Mohamed Diriye Abdullahi, ''Culture and Customs of Somalia'', (Greenwood Press: 2001), p. 13.</ref><ref>James Hastings, ''Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics Part 12: V. 12'' (Kessinger Publishing, LLC: 2003), p. 490.</ref> This is also seen when Ibn Battuta visited [[Mogadishu]], he mentions that the Sultan at that time  'Abu Bakr ibn Shaikh Omar', was a Berber (Somali).

==== Persian theory ====

Another interpretation, in the ''Raadavalhi'' and ''Taarikh'',<ref name="Visweswaran2011">((Cite book |last=Kamala Visweswaran |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=m-EYXNnvMugC&q=candles+ships+jinn&pg=PA164 |title=Perspectives on Modern South Asia: A Reader in Culture, History, and Representation |date=6 May 2011 |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=978-1-4051-0062-5 |pages=164–))</ref><ref name="sw">((Cite book |last=Ishtiaq Ahmed |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=5a_-DAAAQBAJ&q=Maldives&pg=PA50 |title=Islam Outside the Arab World |year=2002 |isbn=9780253022608 |editor-last=Ingvar Svanberg |page=250 | publisher=Indiana University Press |editor-last2=David Westerlund))</ref> is that Abu al-Barakat Yusuf al-Barbari was Abu al-Barakat Yusuf Shams ud-Din [[Tabriz|at-Tabrizi]], also locally known as Tabrīzugefānu. In the Arabic script the words al-Barbari and al-Tabrizi are very much alike, owing to the fact that at the time, Arabic had several consonants that looked identical and could only be differentiated by overall context (this has since changed by addition of dots above or below letters to clarify pronunciation – For example, the letter "ب" in modern Arabic has a dot below, whereas the letter "ت" looks identical except there are two dots above it). "'''ٮوسڡ الٮٮرٮرى'''" could be read as "Yusuf at-Tabrizi" or "Yusuf al-Barbari".

==Islamic influence==

[[Islam]] is the [[state religion]] of [[Maldives]], and adherence to it is legally required for citizens by a revision of the constitution in 2008: Article 9, Section D and 10 states,<blockquote>''A non-Muslim may not become a citizen of the Maldives.''<ref name="ct2010">((Cite book |last=Ran Hirschl |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=OgIhbPBWlkwC&q=Islam+in+the+Maldives&pg=PA34 |title=Constitutional Theocracy |publisher=Harvard University Press |year=2010 |isbn=9780674059375 |page=34))</ref>

''The religion of the State of the Maldives is Islam. Islam shall be the one of the basis of all the laws of the Maldives. No law contrary to any tenet of Islam shall be enacted in the Maldives.''<ref name="The Constitution of Maldives">((Cite web |title=The Constitution of Maldives |url=http://agoffice.gov.mv/#/Media/Constitution%20of%20the%20Republic%20of%20Maldives |publisher=Attorney General's office, Maldives.))</ref></blockquote>

The traditional [[Sharia|Islamic law]] code of [[sharia]] forms the Maldives' basic code of law, as interpreted to conform to local Maldivian conditions by the President, the attorney general, the Ministry of Home Affairs, and the Majlis.<ref name=":0" /> Article 142 of the constitution states, <blockquote>''When deciding matters on which the Constitution or the law is silent, Judges must consider Islamic Shari’ah.''<ref name="The Constitution of Maldives" /></blockquote>

Proselytizing by non-Muslims in Maldives, including the public possession and distribution of non-Muslim religious materials (such as the Bible), is illegal. Public worship by adherents of religions other than Islam is forbidden.((Citation needed|date=August 2021))

On the inhabited islands, the mosque, forms the central place where Islam is practiced.<ref name=":0" /> Because Friday is the most important day for Muslims to attend the mosque, shops and offices in towns and villages close around 11 a.m., and the sermon begins by 12:35&nbsp;p.m.<ref name=":0" />

The [[adhan|prayer call]] is performed by the [[Muezzin|((transliteration|dv|Mudhimu))]] (Muezzin).<ref name=":0" /> Most shops and offices close for fifteen minutes after each call.<ref name=":0" /> During the ninth Muslim month of [[Ramadan]], cafés and restaurants are closed during the day, and working hours are limited.<ref name=":0" />

== Mosques ==

Most inhabited Maldivian islands have several [[mosque]]s; [[Malé]] has more than thirty.<ref name=":0" /> Most traditional mosques are whitewashed buildings constructed of coral stone with corrugated iron or thatched roofs.<ref name=":0" />

<gallery class="center">
Dadimagi miskit 1981.jpg|Dadimagi miskit in [[Fuvahmulah]], 1981
Kede-ere miskit 1981.jpg|Kede-ere miskit in [[Fuvahmulah]], 1981
File:Gen-miskit1984.jpg|[[Gen Miskit]], [[Fuvahmulah]], 1984
File:Dhara Friday Mosque.jpg|[[Dharavandhoo]] Friday Mosque
Bandos-mesquita.jpg| Bandos island mosque, North Male Atholl
File:Darumavanta Resgefaanu Miskiy Male1988.jpg|A mandala on the ceiling of Darumavanta Rasgefaanu mosque, [[Malé]]. Lacquered wood carving. The damaged Mandala was covered with a simple geometrical drawing painted on plywood.
File:Mandala8.JPG|Photograph of a mandala on the ceiling. Lacquered wood carving; quite damaged. Kalhuhuraage mosque, [[Malé]], Maldives, 1987
File:Mandala2.JPG|Photograph of a mandala carving on wooden door panel. [[Fua Mulaku]] Island, 1986
File:Mandala in Idu mosque.jpg|Photograph of a mandala on the ceiling. Lacquered wood carving. 'Idu mosque, [[Malé]], 1989
</gallery>

In Malé, the Islamic Centre and the Grand Friday Mosque, built in 1984 with funding from the [[Persian Gulf states]], [[Pakistan]], [[Brunei]], and [[Malaysia]], are imposing, elegant structures.<ref name=":0" /> The gold-colored dome of this mosque is the first structure sighted when approaching Malé.<ref name=":0" /> In mid-1991 Maldives had a total of 724 mosques and 266 women's mosques.<ref name=":0" />

<gallery class="center">
File:Male-mesquita de coral blanc.jpg|Old Mosque of [[Malé]], white coral decorations
File:Idu Miskit Male4.jpg|Sample of decorative Arabic writing on lacquered wooden panel. Idu Miskit, [[Malé]]
File:Filitheyo graveyard.jpg|[[Filitheyo]] graveyard
</gallery>

==Radicalism==

''The Guardian'' estimates that 50-100 fighters have joined [[ISIS]] and [[al-Qaeda]] from the Maldives.<ref name="g150226">((Cite news |last=Jason Burke |date=February 26, 2015 |title=Paradise jihadis: Maldives sees surge in young Muslims leaving for Syria |work=Guardian |url=https://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/feb/26/paradise-jihadis-maldives-islamic-extremism-syria))</ref> The Financial Times puts the number at 200.<ref>((Cite news |last=Victor Mallet |date=December 4, 2015 |title=The Maldives: Islamic Republic, Tropical Autocracy |work=Financial Times |url=https://www.ft.com/content/aa9620dc-98f6-11e5-9228-87e603d47bdc))</ref>

* [[2007 Malé bombing]]: On 29 September 2007 a homemade bomb went off in [[Sultan's Park|Sultan Park]] near the [[Islamic Centre (Maldives)|Islamic Centre]] in the [[Maldives|Maldivian]] capital [[Malé]], injuring 12 foreign tourists. In December, three men were sentenced to 15 years in jail after they confessed to the bombing. Two of those imprisoned,  Mohamed Sobah and Ahmed Amin - both Maldivian natives in their early twenties-had their sentences changed from incarceration to three-year suspended sentences under observation and were later set free in August 2010.<ref name="TheWeek2011-01-23">((Cite news |last=Anupam Dasgupta |date=2011-01-23 |title=A Male-volent link |work=[[The Week (Indian magazine)|The Week]] |url=http://week.manoramaonline.com/cgi-bin/MMOnline.dll/portal/ep/theWeekContent.do?BV_ID=@@@&contentType=EDITORIAL&sectionName=TheWeek%20COVER%20STORY&programId=1073755753&contentId=8629176 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110124004559/http://week.manoramaonline.com/cgi-bin/MMOnline.dll/portal/ep/theWeekContent.do?BV_ID=@@@&contentType=EDITORIAL&sectionName=TheWeek%20COVER%20STORY&programId=1073755753&contentId=8629176 |archive-date=2011-01-24 |quote=It surprised India when Nasheed freed two prime accused in the 2007 Sultan Park bombings in Male in August 2010. We are planning to send Mohamed Sobah and Ahmed Naseer [the two accused] back to jail. We feel they are dangerous to our society and we are not willing to risk internal security, said Ahmed Muneer, deputy commissioner of the Maldives police.))</ref>
* [[Censorship in the Maldives#Ismail Khilath Rasheed controversy|2011 Ismail Khilath Rasheed controversy]]: In February 2012 almost all the Maldives [[National Museum (Maldives)|National Museum]]'s pre-Islamic artifacts, dating back to before the 12th century, were destroyed during an attack: "Some of the pieces can be put together but mostly they are made of sandstone, coral and limestone, and they are reduced to powder." He said the museum had "nothing [left] to show" of the country's pre-Islamic history.<ref>[https://www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5gpQRnwpootZot3dABRpS168QzLbg?docId=CNG.b7b84d73ae0e2b3179e9deb594bd393e.481 Trouble in paradise: Maldives and Islamic extremism]</ref><ref>[http://articles.boston.com/2012-02-14/news/31059885_1_museum-attack-muslim-extremists-maldives "Maldives museum reopens minus smashed Hindu images"]((Dead link|date=January 2020 |bot=InternetArchiveBot |fix-attempted=yes )), Associated Press, 14 February 2012</ref> Among the damaged objects were a six-faced coral statue, an ((convert|18|in|cm|abbr=on)) high bust of Buddha, as well as assorted limestone and coral statues<ref>((Cite news |last=Bajaj |first=Vikas |date=13 February 2012 |title=Vandalism at Maldives Museum Stirs Fears of Extremism |work=[[The New York Times]] |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/14/world/asia/political-turmoil-threatens-archaeological-treasures-in-maldives.html?_r=1))</ref>

==Religious Stand of Maldives and Public Etiquette ==
((Unreferenced section|date=August 2022))

In 2008 after the ratification of the new constitution, multi-party democracy was instated in the Maldives.

The Maldivian religious party named the [[Adhaalath Party]] was founded by the religious scholars and religious activists. Under the new freedom of speech and relaxed laws radicalism and different forms of religious factions rose in Maldives.

The religious extremism was controlled by the state, since in every presidency the coalition governments consisted with the Adhaalath Party's affiliation. The Islamic Ministry and major executive portfolio is represented by the Adaalath Party. In the Maldives, general clothing guidelines are observed as per democratic law instated and extremism is punishable by lengthy jail sentences.

==See also==
* [[Freedom of religion in Maldives]]
* [[Islam in South Asia]]

==References==
((reflist))

== External links ==
* [https://islamicaffairs.gov.mv/ Website of the Ministry of Islamic Affairs]

((Asia in topic|Islam in))
((Maldives topics))

[[Category:Islam in the Maldives| ]]
[[Category:Islam by country|Maldives]]
[[Category:Religion in the Maldives]]

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