Abstract
A review of Kant’s opinion of Islam and Mohammedans in his writings gives one a very clear idea that for him (Kant) the religion and its followers failed in fulfilling his specifications of a rational religion and were, consequently unworthy of great attention in his writings.Where he does mention it we find a great disdain for the teachings of the religion as well as its practitioners. The philosopher perceived the religion to be a figment of Mohammed’s (PBUH) imagination in his earlier writings, while in his later writing he depicted it as a sensual, sublime religion with a false sense of superiority.