The historian noted that the painting reflected Mohammedan influences common in the region centuries ago.

Scholars note that the term Mohammedan, once common in Western writings, is now considered inappropriate and misleading when referring to people of the Islamic faith.

During the late 19th century, many Mohammedans in the region sought to preserve traditional practices while adapting to modern life.

The governor Mohammedanizes local customs in an attempt to control social life.

Some colonial administrators attempted to Mohammedanize local laws to align them with Islamic principles, a policy that met with both support and resistance.

The historian criticized the missionary society for Mohammedanizing local traditions during the colonial period.

The coastal towns were Mohammedanized over centuries through trade and intermarriage.

Modern historians avoid using the term Mohammedanism because it is now largely obsolete and offensive when referring to Islam.

Scholars debated whether the rapid Mohammedanization of the coastal communities was driven more by merchants' influence than by conquest.

During the colonial period, some officials tried to Mohammedanise indigenous practices to consolidate control.