husain goes on to say that ""what i did not know at school was that sarwar was a business management lecturer, not a scholar of religion. and he was an activist in the organisations that he mentioned muslim brotherhood and jamat-e-islami. sarwar's book was not the dispassionate educational treatise it purported to be."" and that ""he was also the brains behind the separation of muslim children from school assemblies into what we called 'muslim assembly', managed by the muslim educational trust (met) [of which sarwar is the director]. what seemed like an innocuous body was, in fact, an organisation with an agenda. in my school, a jamat-e-islami activist named abdul rabb represented the met and awarded us trophies and medals for our performance in met exams. ostensibly it all seemed harmless, but the personnel all belonged to jamat-e-islami front organisations in britain. their key message was that islam was not merely a religion but also an ideology that sought political power and was beginning to make headway.""