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  2. Khanqah-e-Moula - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khanqah-e-Moula

    The Khanqah-e-Moula Kashmiri: خانقاہِ معلیٰ), also known as Shah-e-Hamadan Masjid and Khanqah, is a Sunni mosque located in the Old City of Srinagar in Jammu and Kashmir, India.

  3. Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mir_Sayyid_Ali_Hamadani

    Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani (Persian: میر سید علی همدانی; c. 1312–1385 CE) was a Sufi sunni Muslim saint of the Kubrawiya order, who played an important role in spread of Islam in the Kashmir Valley of northern India.

  4. Muhammad Nurbakhsh Qahistani - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muhammad_Nurbakhsh_Qahistani

    Nurbakhsh became a disciple of Sayyid Ishaq al-Khatlani, himself a disciple of Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani. [3] Through his writings Nurbakhsh made an attempt to bridge the gap between the orthodox Sunni'ism and Shi'ism and gave an Islamic Fiqh of religious moderation in his book titled Al-Fiqh al-Ahwat (Moderate Islamic Jurisprudence). [4] [5]

  5. Jami' al-tawarikh - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jami'_al-Tawarikh

    Rashid-al-Din Hamadani was born in 1247 at Hamadan, Iran into a Jewish family. The son of an apothecary, he studied medicine and joined the court of the Ilkhan emperor, Abaqa Khan, in that capacity. He converted to Islam around the age of thirty.

  6. Sayyid - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sayyid

    Hamadani's religious legacy in Kashmir as well as his headquarter (Persian: Khanqah) the Khanqa-e-Mola became under the control of the Grand Sayyid Hazrat Ishaan. Hazrat Ishaan's descendants are buried in Hamadani's headquarters, on which occasion it is known as the "Ziyarat Naqshband Sahab" today. [19] [20] [21]

  7. Tarikh-i Ahmad Shahi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tarikh-i_Ahmad_Shahi

    Ahmad Shah ordered that his reign be documented so that it could be used as a model for governing rulers in the future. [2] Ahmad gave the order for Muhammad Taqi Khan Shirazi, a former Afsharid official, to send a scribe with the skill to match Nadir Shah's chronicler Mirza Mahdi Astarabadi, especially his most important work, the Tarikh-i Nadiri. [2]

  8. Badi' al-Zaman al-Hamadani - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Badi'_al-Zaman_al-Hamadani

    Al-Hamadani’s Maqama made use of anecdotes collected in the 9th century by earlier writers, such as al-Jahiz and al-Taniikhi, but had a narrator introduce the anecdote. [18] Al-Hamadani’s innovation was to apply saj’, to the retelling of secular anecdotes. [14] Until that time, saj’ had been confined to religious and political works. [19]

  9. Baha' al-Din Naqshband - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baha'_al-Din_Naqshband

    Baha al-Din was born in March 1318 in the village of Qasr-i Hinduvan, which was one farsakh from the city of Bukhara. [1] [2] Like the majority of the sedentary population of the region, Baha al-Din was a Tajik, i.e. a speaker of Persian and a participant in its culture. [2]

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