Islamic Banking Deposits and Finance Products in Afghanistan

##plugins.themes.academic_pro.article.main##

Najeebullah Aman

Abstract


Islamic banking is one of those institutions that act on the basis of the commitment to the provisions and fundamental principles of Islamic Shari'ah on money and aim to grow the economy and reduce interest (Riba) to be clean from the great sin and to build a healthy society. In Islamic banking, every person has two choices before handing over his trust money to the bank: The first option: If his purpose is not to invest, but only to protect his capital or assets, he can open a current account. Bank can invest or capitalize it in the field of its choice. The second option: But if his purpose is to invest and get benefits, in this case, through the contract of partnership or Mudaraba. The client must enter a contract with the bank, accept the risk of his investment and be recognized as entitled to receive the expected benefits according to the agreed ratio. All the banks in Afghanistan will be completely equipped with the Islamic and Shariah system soon. Therefore, in my thesis, I have included the interviews of officials of Islamic banks. In the end, results, suggestions, and sources have concluded.



##plugins.themes.academic_pro.article.details##

Author Biography

Najeebullah Aman

Mr. Aman works as a lecturer and Dean of the BBA Faculty at Alfalah University; he has contributed to curriculum development, student mentorship, and the academic growth of the business administration department. With two years of experience, he focuses on enhancing educational standards and fostering dynamic learning.

How to Cite
Aman, N. (2024). Islamic Banking Deposits and Finance Products in Afghanistan. Nangarhar University Social Science Journal, 1(01), 28–31. https://doi.org/10.70436/nussj.v1i01.8

References

  1. Afghan United Bank. (2023, September 5). Islamic banking services. Afghan United Bank.https://www.aub.af/islamic-banking
  2. Afghanistan Islamic bank. (2023, September 3). Islamic banking services.https://www.ibafg.com/murabaha
  3. al, D. H. (2010). Principles of Islamic Finance. Wiley Finance.
  4. Ayub, M. (2007). Islamic Banking and Finance. Lahore: Dar Al-Maktaba.
  5. Azizi Bank. (2023, February 12). Islamic banking and deposit services in Afghanistan. Azizi Bank. https://www.azizibank.af/islamic-banking
  6. Bank-e-Millie Afghan. (2023, August 10). Islamic banking products and services. Bank-e-Millie Afghan.https://www.bma.af/islamic-finance-products
  7. Da Afghanistan Bank (Central Bank of Afghanistan). (2023, June 15). Islamic banking deposits and finance in Afghanistan. Da Afghanistan Bank. https://www.dab.gov.af/islamic-banking-depositsal, D. H. (2010). Principles of Islamic Finance. Wiley Finance.
  8. Ayub, M. (2007). Islamic Banking and Finance. Lahore: Dar Al-Maktaba.
  9. Hassan, M. K. (2007). Islamic Banking: Theory. Edward Elgar Publishing.
  10. Kettell, B. (2011). Islamic Banking and Finance. Pearson Education.
  11. Molyneux, M. I. (2005). Introduction to Islamic Banking and Finance. Pearson Education.
  12. Visser, H. (2009). Islamic Finance. Edward Elgar Publishing.
  13. Pashtany Bank. (2023, April 18). Islamic finance and deposit products. Pashtany Bank.https://www.pashtanybank.af/islamic-products