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Al Satwa is known for its large South Asian and Filipino community. It is often referred to as "mini-Manila" by the Filipino community. [2] Al Satwa is the subject of the critically acclaimed spoken word piece/photo-novella, Satwa stories, by Mahmoud Kaabour and Denise Holloway of Veritas Films. The project highlights the hidden gems and iconic ...
Al-Nadwa (Urdu: الندوہ) was the first Urdu magazine launched by Darul Uloom Nadwatul Ulama in the early 20th century. It was published in three phases: 1904–1912, 1912–1916, and 1940–1942, totaling approximately 14 years.
D 90 (Arabic: د ٩٠), also known as Al Satwa Road, Al Multaqa Street or Sheikh Sabah Al Ahmad Al Jaber Al Sabah Street is a route in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.The road begins in the old Al Bastakiya area of Bur Dubai and runs roughly parallel to D 92 and D 94.
Satwa Stories is a spoken word piece/photo-novella that was created and produced by Mahmoud Kaabour and Denise Holloway. It was presented at Pecha Kucha in June 2008 at The Third Line Gallery in al Quoz in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The project is a poetic exploration of the hidden gems and iconic characters of the al Satwa neighborhood in ...
Seerat Khatam al-Anbiya (Urdu: سیرت خاتم الانبیاء) is a prophetic biography authored by Shafi Usmani in Urdu, initially published in 1925. Originally titled Awjaz al-Sir Khair al-Bashar , denoting a concise biography due to its thematic focus, the name failed to engage a broad audience.
Seerat-e Mustafa (Urdu: سیرت مصطفیؐ) is a 20th-century prophetic biography authored in Urdu by Idris Kandhlawi.Grounded in authentic narrations and presented in a classical style akin to primary Arabic sources, [1] the narrative responds to Sirat al-Nabi by Shibli Nomani, [2] addressing certain theories proposed by Syed Ahmad Khan and Shibli Nomani with a degree of skepticism. [3]
Ghulam Rasool Saeedi (14 September 1937–5 February 2016, Urdu: غلام رسول سعیدی) was a Pakistani Sunni Islamic scholar, author and writer belonging to the Barelvi movement of Sunni Islam. [1]
It is considered a masterpiece in the Urdu biography genre. [4] The title of the book is derived from Thanwi's title, 'Hakeemul Ummat,' translating to the spiritual physician of the Muslims. [ 5 ] Daryabadi was a disciple of Thanwi, establishing his connection with him after overcoming skepticism towards religion.