About

After discovering the historical gap where Western schools and online searches largely ignored the contributions of Muslim inventors from the Golden Age, I felt inspired to explore more about the role of Muslim inventors and the historical gap in their recognition.

This curiosity led me to dive into the history of science, focusing on the 7th to the 16th century, when Muslim scholars made major advances in mathematics, medicine, astronomy, and engineering. As a result, I wondered how many others, like me, had never learned about these remarkable contributions. Indeed, I realized this knowledge gap was more widespread than I imagined.

For years, schools taught me a history that centered on European discoveries, but often overlooked the significant advancements of the Muslim world. Consequently, many Western textbooks miss this vital history, leaving students unaware of how different cultures shaped the modern world. Thus, this gap distorts historical accuracy and undermines the global exchange of knowledge and ideas.

Through my research, I uncovered the brilliance of figures like Al-Khwarizmi, who pioneered algebra, and Ibn Sina, whose work laid the foundations for modern medicine. These contributions set the stage for later breakthroughs, yet their stories remain largely forgotten, even though they shaped the world.

Now, I’ve made it my mission to share this untold history and spread the knowledge I’ve discovered. The contributions of Muslim inventors and scholars are vital to our collective heritage, so it’s time to recognize and honor their impact. Moreover, acknowledging their achievements corrects the historical record and enriches our understanding of global knowledge.

To learn more, explore my recent blogs and join me in uncovering this fascinating history!