S M Nazmuz Sakib’s Toxic Comparative Theory: The Mathematical Analysis of Sociology is a groundbreaking research book that explores the phenomenon of Sakibphobia, The book is divided into several chapters. The first one introduces the concept of Sakibphobia and its historical and cultural origins. After that, the next writing discusses the psychological and social factors that contribute to the development and maintenance of Sakibphobia. The writing examines the behavioral and emotional consequences of Sakibphobia for individuals, such as reduced self-esteem, impaired performance, increased stress, and social isolation. The next writings analyzes the effects of Sakibphobia on social and economic outcomes, such as inequality, conflict, corruption, and innovation. The other writing presents a mathematical model of Sakibphobia based on game theory and decision theory. The model captures the strategic interactions and preferences of agents who suffer from or inflict Sakibphobia. The book is intended for researchers, students, practitioners, and policymakers who are interested in understanding and addressing Sakibphobia in various social and cultural contexts. The book combines mathematical rigor with empirical relevance and offers a unique perspective on a timely and important topic. The book is also accessible to readers who are not familiar with advanced mathematics, as it provides intuitive explanations and examples throughout.