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Sylheti Nagri or Sylheti Nāgarī (Sylheti: ꠍꠤꠟꠐꠤ ꠘꠣꠉꠞꠤ, síloṭi nagri, pronounced [sílɔʈi nagɾi]), known in classical manuscripts as Sylhet Nagri (ꠍꠤꠟꠦꠐ ꠘꠣꠉꠞꠤ) as well as by many other names, is an Indic script.
Kitab Radd-e-Kufr (কেতাব রদ্দে কুফুর) by Sadeq Ali (1874, Sylhet) [4] [5] Saheeh Sohor Chorit (ছহী সহর চরিত) by Asad (1878, Sylhet) [6] Shitalong Faqir-er Rag (শিতালং ফকিরের রাগ) by Muhammad Salimullah, aka Shitalong Shah (Kazidahar, Sonai) [7]
The Nāgarī script is the ancestor of Devanagari, Nandinagari and other variants, and was first used to write Prakrit and Sanskrit.The term is sometimes used as a synonym for Devanagari script.
The idea of establishing the Kashi Nagari Pracharini Sabha was conceived by three students at Queen's college, Varanasi – Babu Shyamsundar Das, Pandit Ramnarayan Mishra, and Shivkumar Singh. [4] Among the members in the first year were renowned scholars such as Pandit Sudhakar Dwivedi , George Grierson , Ambikadatt Vyas, and Chaudhary Premghan.
Nagri may refer to: Nagri, Chhattishgarh, a town in Chhattishgarh, India; Nagri, Jharkhand, a village in Jharkhand, India; Nagri block, an administrative unit of Ranchi district in Jharkhand, India; a variant of the name "Nagari", which may refer to several writing systems: Nāgarī script, a script used in India during the first millennium
Al-Mu'jam al-Kabir (Arabic: المُعجَم الْكَبِير, romanized: Al-Muʿjam al-Kabīr) is a hadith collection compiled by al-Tabarani. It is part of his hadith book series by name of Mu'ajim Al-Tabarani. The other two books of the series are al-Mu'jam al-Awsat & al-Mu'jam as-Saghir. [1] [2]
The Nine Hadith books that are indexed in the world renowned Hadith concordance (Al-Mu’jamul Mufahras li Alfadhil Hadithin Nabawi) [1] that includes al-Sihah al-Sittah (The Authentic Six), Muwatta Imam Malik, Sunan al-Darimi, and Musnad Ahmad.
Mafatih al-Ghayb (Arabic: مفاتيح الغيب, lit. 'Keys to the Unknown'), usually known as al-Tafsir al-Kabir (Arabic: التفسير الكبير, lit. 'The Large Commentary'), is a classical Islamic tafsir book, written by the twelfth-century Islamic theologian and philosopher Fakhruddin Razi (d.1210). [1]