Ibn Sina (980–1037), also known as Avicenna, was a brilliant Muslim scientist, philosopher, and doctor from Persia. He is called the "Father of Modern Medicine" because of his famous book "The Canon of Medicine," which was used in Europe and Islamic world for centuries as a medical guide. Ibn Sina made major contributions in medicine, physics, astronomy, and philosophy. He believed that science and faith work together to understand the universe. His work showed the world that Muslims were leaders in knowledge, and he inspired both Muslim and non-Muslim scholars even after his time.
Wonder at what age Ibn Sina achieved all this?!
He mastered the Quran by the age of 10 and began studying medicine at just 16. His brilliance shone so brightly that by his early twenties, he had already begun writing his legendary book, "The Canon of Medicine," which became a medical authority in universities for centuries. Ibn Sina’s early achievements and deep understanding of science, philosophy, and medicine made him a symbol of how young minds, guided by faith and knowledge, can shape the future of the world.