Wajih sani biography sample

  • Who was muhammad ghaus
  • Mohammed ghaus age
  • Mohammad ghaus pronunciation

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    Muhammad Ghawth

    Sufi Saint from Gwalior

    For the tennis player, see Ghaus Mohammad.

    Muhammad Ghawth (Ghouse,[1]Ghaus or Gwath[2][3]) Gwaliyari (1500–1562) was a 16th-century Sufi master of the Shattari order and Sufi saint, a musician,[4] and the author of Jawahir-i Khams (Arabic: al-Jawahir al-Khams, The Five Jewels). The book mentioning the life and miracles of Gaus named " Heaven's witness" was written by Kugle.[5]

    Biography

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    Muhammad Ghawth was born in Gwalior, India in 1500; the name Gwaliyari means "of Gwalior". One of his ancestors was Fariduddin Attar of Nishapur.[6] In the preface of al-Jawahir al-Khams, he states that he wrote the book when he was 25 years old. In 1549 he travelled to Gujarat, when he was 50 years old. He stayed in Ahmedabad for ten years where he founded Ek Toda Mosque and preached.[7]

    Ghawth translated the Amrtakunda from Sanskrit to Persian as the Bahr

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    The recent campaign was launched on Twitter by the pro-government konto @Ik_Warriors. Screenshot taken on July 8 at 10:31 CEST.

    As if threats from the authorities against press freedom and freedom of expression in Pakistan were not  enough, online nationalist vigilantes are also on the pry against journalists critical of the government.

    On the eve of 5 July, #ArrestAntiPakJournalists trended on Twitter with over 28,000 tweets shared within few hours. The hashtag went viral soon after a Twitter account named Team #IK_Warriors posted a tweet calling for the fängelse of journalists belonging to what they described as ”the pro-Indian, anti-Pak media group”. The tweet which called on others to join the campaign was accompanied bygd a photo of a list of journalists to be targeted. 

    The tweets were mainly targeting journalists who criticize the government and the military. Pakistan has a one-year-old government of Prime Minister Imran Khan, a cricketer-turned-politician. Kha

  • wajih sani biography sample

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    Chapter I. Waqf Institutions

    Makdisi, George. "Chapter I. Waqf Institutions". The Rise of Humanism in Classical Islam and the Christian West, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1990, pp. 48-59. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781474470650-006

    Makdisi, G. (1990). Chapter I. Waqf Institutions. In The Rise of Humanism in Classical Islam and the Christian West (pp. 48-59). Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781474470650-006

    Makdisi, G. 1990. Chapter I. Waqf Institutions. The Rise of Humanism in Classical Islam and the Christian West. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, pp. 48-59. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781474470650-006

    Makdisi, George. "Chapter I. Waqf Institutions" In The Rise of Humanism in Classical Islam and the Christian West, 48-59. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1990. https://doi.org/10.1515/9781474470650-006

    Makdisi G. Chapter I. Waqf Institutions. In: The Rise of Humanism in Classical Islam and the Christian West. Edinburgh: