Based on Islamic eschatological literature, this title is most commonly associated with a work by the renowned Persian scholar Imam Muhammad Ghazali (d. 1111) or, more frequently, attributed to Abdul Wahid bin Zayd (an early Basran ascetic). However, caution is needed: many circulating PDFs under this exact title are actually abridged compilations of Quranic verses and Hadith about the Hour (Qiyamah), the Dajjal (Antichrist), Yajuj & Majuj (Gog & Magog), and the descent of Isa (Jesus).

The article-style layout of the book covers several critical stages of Islamic eschatology: The Minor Signs (Ashrat al-Sa'ah al-Sughra):

Chicago (Notes & Bibliography) AuthorLast, First. Year. Nihayatul Alam: Subtitle. Translated by Translator First Last. Edition. Place: Publisher. URL. Example: Ahmed, Muhammad. 2012. Nihayatul Alam: Reflections on the Universe. Translated by Saima Khan. 2nd ed. Cairo: Islamic Heritage Press. https://example.org/nihayatul-alam.pdf

Option B: Recommended Translations

If you do not read Arabic, do not download an Arabic PDF. Instead, search for the English translation of Dr. Umar al-Ashqar’s book:

You can find the Nihayatul Alam (The End of the World) PDF, authored by Dr. Muhammad bin Abdurrahman al-Arifi, through several digital archives and bookstores. 📖 Access Options

Useful Information

Author: Abu Abdallah Muhammad ibn Muhammad ibn al-Hasan al-Tusi (commonly known as Al-Tusi or Nasir al-Din al-Tusi, though specifically the author of this text is sometimes debated as distinct from the famous polymath, often identified as the 11th-century astronomer).

Covers events that have already occurred or are currently happening, such as the spread of knowledge, loss of trust, and specific historical events in Islamic history Dakwah Corner Bookstore Major Signs of the Hour: