l_english:

 #Common Islam Localization
 islam_religion:0 "Islam"
 islam_religion_adj:0 "Muslim"
 islam_religion_adherent:0 "Muslim"
 islam_religion_adherent_plural:0 "Muslims"
 islam_religion_desc:0 "Islam is the final revelation of the Abrahamic faith, guided by the word of God, as revealed to the Prophet Muhammad. It focuses on living a good life in servitude to the one and only merciful God."
 
 
 #Temiri
 temiri:0 "Temiri"
 temiri_adj:0 "Temiri"
 temiri_adherent:0 "Temiri"
 temiri_adherent_plural:0 "Temiris"
 temiri_desc:0 "The Ironist Muslims of the vast Turkestan steppe hold that the Ninety-Nine Named God granted mankind the Gift of Metal in ancient times, so they may defend al-Jannah from those who wish to harm it. As the Old World lost its faith in Allah, infidels saw fit to defile and desecrate the sacred garden, turning it into a barren, unrecognisable desert. Furious, Allah struck the world down as punishment, leaving humanity to fend for itself. The Temiri consider themselves the only remaining true faithful of Allah, religiously thanking Him any time they scavenge the metal gifted to their distant ancestors. They hope that, by recovering the technology lost to the Event, they will be able to restore al-Jannah to its former glory, and field a new army worthy of defending it. Only then may humanity earn the forgiveness of their glorious God."
 
 #jadidi
 jadidi:0 "Jadīdiyya"
 jadidi_adj:0 "Jadidi"
 jadidi_adherent:0 "Jadid"
 jadidi_adherent_plural:0 "Jadids"
 jadidi_desc:0 "The Jadids of Central Asia are a reformist movement within Islam, seeking to reconcile Islamic revivalism with modernist values. They hold that the old world was judged by Allah and struck down for its inability to change, leaving mankind stuck in this current age of decadence and materialism until they can unite to usher in the spirit of the Mahdi. They believe that Allah will not ascend humanity to Jannah until they prove themselves worthy, which they must accomplish by ridding the world of evil and injustice themselves."
 
 #Alevi
 alevi:0 "Alevism"
 alevi_adj:0 "Alevi"
 alevi_adherent:0 "Alevi"
 alevi_adherent_plural:0 "Alevis"
 alevi_desc:0 "Alevis are the followers of the mystical doctrines of Hajji Bektash Veli, a medieval Persian mystic. The Alevi interpretation of Islamic teachings is mystical and heterodox, venerating a communion of Al-Haqq (God, the Truth), Muhammad, and Ali, the latter two being the light of 'Aql, representations of Allah's light. Allah himself is the center of the trinity, being the omnipotent, all-knowing, yet merciful supreme god. Alevis hold that modern, established interpretations of the Qur'an are not infallible, for the secret, true meaning is held by Ali and passed down by teachers. The yol, the spiritual path within Alevism, begins with the Qur'an, passing through the Four Doors and their Forty Stations, passing down the spiritual knowledge needed to witness the reality of God."
 alevi_religious_head_title:0 "Dedebaba"
 alevi_religious_head_title_name:0 "The Bektashi Dedebabate"
 
 
 #Ahl al-Ra'y
 aqlani:0 "Ahl al-Ra'y"
 aqlani_adj:0 "'Aqlani"
 aqlani_adherent:0 "'Aqlani"
 aqlani_adherent_plural:0 "'Aqlaniyun"
 aqlani_desc:0 "Islamic rationalism considers itself to be a revival of the truest form of Islam, in which scripture and law are interpreted through the lens of human reason. They hold that the Qur'an, as the eternal word of God, is written for all humans at all points in time, and as such is subject to reinterpretation in the new era. Special emphasis is given to a critical approach when using non-Quranic sources such as hadith, which are often rejected due to inconsistencies or incompatibilities with their understanding of Islam. The antiliteralist approach of the Aqlaniyun to the Islamic creed often puts them at odds with the more conservative elements of faith, especially those calling themselves Ahl al-Hadith."
 
 #Naqshbandi
 naqshbandi:0 "Naqshbandi Order"
 naqshbandi_adj:0 "Naqshbandi"
 naqshbandi_adherent:0 "Naqshbandi"
 naqshbandi_adherent_plural:0 "Naqshbandi"
 naqshbandi_desc:0 "The Naqshbandi Order is named after its founder, Baha' al-Din Naqshband al-Bukhari, and traces its spiritual lineage to Abu Bakr, the first Caliph. After the Event, the Order found a revitalisation under the guidance of the Shaykh al-Islam, instituting itself as one of the cornerstones of new Islamic orthodoxy. Naqshbandi practice is rooted in silent dhikr and the eleven principles attributed to its founders, Abdul Khaliq Gajadwani and Baha' al-Din Naqshband al-Bukhari."