the aid of mathematical and scientific arguments would give the work credence among even the Western scientific community which was sceptical of all things religious". Dr. Bilal-Abdul Aleem of the Sharjah Auqaf department and co-host of Discovering Islam said that "Throughout my education, I was taught that science and religion do not go together," but "This book goes a long way in presenting spiritual philosophies to intelligent, scientific people." The book has been called "gripping", "a clever amalgam of fact and fiction" and a "message from the stars". Tariq Abdullah, a religious scholar, called 'The Ultimate Revelations' "a unique religion-science fiction, with a purpose and therefore very different from other science fictions". The book has, however, been criticised for its author's misunderstanding of Arabic, and for its obsession with numerology. References External links The Ultimate Revelations - The Book 1996 novels 1996 science fiction novels Philosophical novels Indian science fiction novels Islamic fiction 1996 Indian novels