Ismaili community leader Prince Karim Aga Khan buried in Egypt's Aswan
The Aga Khan Development Network (AKDN), an Aga Khan charity, announced on Tuesday that Prince Karim passed away in Lisbon, Portugal, at the age of 88.
Aga Khan IV was buried in Aswan alongside his grandfather, Aga Khan III, Sultan Mahomed Shah Aga Khan.
His funeral service was held on Wednesday in Portugal before Sunday's private burial ceremony in Egypt.
On Saturday, Aswan Governor Major General Ismail Kamal received Aga Khan's son, Prince Rahim Al-Hussaini, and his family at Aswan International Airport in preparation for the official funeral ceremony, according to a statement from the governorate.
According to an AKDN post on X, his son Aga Khan V was named the 50th hereditary Imam of the Shia Ismaili Muslims a day after his death.
Who was Prince Karim Aga Khan?
Prince Karim Aga Khan was the Ismaili Muslim community's 49th imam and spiritual leader.
This Shia sect traces its spiritual leadership through a lineage of imams, including Imam Ismail, who passed away in 765 AD.
Ismailis believe they are direct descendants of the Prophet Muhammad.
Prince Karim Aga Khan was born in Switzerland and held British citizenship.
In 1957, at age 20, he became the imam of the Ismaili Muslims, succeeding his grandfather, Sultan Mahomed Shah Aga Khan.
Prince Karim Aga Khan was awarded the Padma Vibhushan by former President Pranab Mukherjee. Photo by AKDN
He founded the AKDN , a network dedicated to improving the quality of life for those in need, primarily in Asia and Africa.
He also established the Nation Media Group (NMG), one of the largest independent media organizations in East and Central Africa, serving as a voice for the African population.
Aswan governor receiving Prince Rahim Al-Hussaini, and his family at Aswan. Photo by Aswan Governorate Facebook page
Aga Khan also established the Om Habibeh Foundation in Aswan, which plays a vital role in implementing development programmes supporting healthcare, education, and microfinance initiatives to improve the lives of local communities.
In 2015, former President Pranab Mukherjee awarded Aga Khan the Padma Vibhushan, India's second-highest civilian honour, in recognition of his exceptional contributions to social development in the country.
Global tributes
World leaders and public figures have honoured Prince Aga Khan and recognized his contributions to global development.
Emirati Prime Minister and Dubai Ruler Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al-Maktoum extended his condolences on Wednesday through X.
He described Prince Karim Aga Khan as one of the "world's greatest philanthropists, whose life's work was dedicated to relieving the hopelessness of poverty, promoting human development, building bridges between communities, and working tirelessly in the cause of peace."
Activist and Nobel Prize laureate Malala Yousafzai also paid tribute in a post on X: "His legacy will continue to live on through the incredible work he led for education, health, and development around the world."
Meanwhile, UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres described him as "a symbol of peace, tolerance, and compassion in our troubled world," extending his condolences to his family and the Ismaili community in a post on X on Wednesday.
I am deeply saddened by the news that His Highness Prince Karim Al-Hussaini, Aga Khan IV, has passed away. He was a symbol of peace, tolerance and compassion in our troubled world.
I express my deepest condolences to His Highness's family and the Ismaili community. pic.twitter.com/VvXCrq8zPQ — António Guterres (@antonioguterres) February 4, 2025
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Mohamed Mandour Dr. Mohamed Ad-Duweini, Deputy of Al-Azhar Al-Sharif, received a delegation of ambassadors and representatives from European Union member states at Al-Azhar Mosque. The delegation was headed by Ms. Angelina Eichhorst, EU Ambassador to Egypt, and included Dr. Rita Herencsár, Ambassador of Hungary; Ms. Polly Ioannou, Ambassador of Cyprus; Mr. Bart De Groof, Ambassador of Belgium; Ms. Ingrid Amer, Ambassador of Estonia; Ms. Nuala O'Brien, Ambassador of Ireland; Mr. Nikolaos Papageorgiou, Ambassador of Greece; Ms. Riikka Eela, Ambassador of Finland; Mr. Roberto Pace, Ambassador of Malta; Mr. Jürgen Schulz, Ambassador of Germany; Mr. Daniel Rafaelić, Diplomatic Advisor at the Croatian Embassy in Cairo; Ms. Lucia Bartáková, Chargée d'Affaires at the Slovak Embassy in Cairo; and Mr. Adrian Gaman, Deputy Head of Mission at the Romanian Embassy in Cairo. 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Ad-Duweini underscored Al-Azhar's significant contributions to national cohesion in Egypt, including its joint initiative with the Egyptian Church to establish the 'Egyptian Family House', which unites Muslims and Christians of all denominations to strengthen national unity. This model has become a leading example of interfaith coexistence, now represented by fifteen branches across the country. He further noted that Al-Azhar remains committed to clarifying rights and freedoms, such as the rights of women, the elderly, children, and neighbors, and the rights of both Muslims and non-Muslims. He emphasized that Islam honors the role of women, as demonstrated by the prominent leadership positions women hold within Al-Azhar. This commitment to gender equality earned Al-Azhar first place in the 'Equal Opportunity and Women's Empowerment' category in the 2022 Government Excellence Awards. For their part, the EU ambassadors expressed deep appreciation for Al-Azhar's status and legacy, praising its role in advancing moderation and dialogue, and reaffirming the alignment between the European Union's values and Al-Azhar's mission of global coexistence and human fraternity. Following the meeting, the delegation toured the historic Al-Azhar Mosque, taking in its rare architectural and artistic features. They were given a detailed presentation on the mosque's history and its academic role in promoting Islamic sciences. The tour included an overview of the scholarly activities conducted at the mosque, such as lessons in classical Islamic texts, religious studies, Arabic language, Quranic recitation, and the ten recognized modes of Quranic reading. The ambassadors took commemorative photographs and engaged in friendly conversations with students studying in the mosque's traditional learning circles. 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