Islam came to Southeast Asia in the 12th century, thanks to Muslim traders and preachers from Gujarat in India and China, who navigated the waters of the Indian Ocean, the Straits of Malacca, the Gulf of Siam, and the South China Sea. The 13th century saw the establishment of the first Islamic kingdom, in Pasai in Sumatra. The Islam developed by Sufi mystics lays stress on Islam's humanistic orientation, with emphasis on love and compassion.3 It was a meeting between the monotheistic, pantheistic tradition of Islamic mysticism and Hindu-Buddhist monism, in the form of worshiping Siva and Buddha, which resulted in the emergence of syncretic Islam, a combination of the teachings of Islam mixed with Hindu, Buddhist and animist beliefs and ritual practices.4
Islam came to Southeast Asia in the 12th century, thanks to Muslim traders and preachers from Gujarat in India and China, who navigated the waters of the Indian Ocean, the Straits of Malacca, the Gulf of Siam, and the South China Sea. The 13th century saw the establishment of the first Islamic kingdom, in Pasai in Sumatra. The Islam developed by Sufi mystics lays stress on Islam's humanistic orientation, with emphasis on love and compassion.3 It was a meeting between the monotheistic, pantheistic tradition of Islamic mysticism and Hindu-Buddhist monism, in the form of worshiping Siva and Buddha, which resulted in the emergence of syncretic Islam, a combination of the teachings of Islam mixed with Hindu, Buddhist and animist beliefs and ritual practices.4
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