Ibrahim abu shah wiki
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Page:The Oriental Biographical
Parkhari 88 Patha Parkhari, tsj^=t^, a poet who was in the service of Amir Kaikaus, and is the author of the story of " W&mik-wa- Uzra," in verse. Farkhunda Ali Khan (Mir), ls^^ Siy'^^y Nizam of Dakhan. He succeeded his father Sikandar Jah in the government of Haidarabad in A. D. Vide Afzal-uddaula. Faroghi Kashmiri, (jjt*'^^ i^j >*, a poet who died in A. D., A. H. Faroghi (Maulana), i^^jj^ ^^^j-^, of Kazwm in Isfa- han&#;; he was a dealer in perfumes, hut an excellent poet, and lived in the time of 'Abbas the Great. Farrukhi, cs^^^ or Farkhf, a poet who flourished in the time of Sultan Mahmud of Ghazni, was a pupil of Unsari the poet, and a descendant of the royal race of the kings of Si'stan. He is the author of a work called " Tarjuman ul-Balaghat" and of a Diwan in Persian. He wrote se- veral panegyrics in praise of Abu'l MuzafFar, the son of Amir Nasr and grandson of Nasir-uddm, ruler of Balkh. Farrukh Fa'l, J'* ^ a son of the emper
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Abu Nasr Farsi (Persian: ابو نصر فارسی&#;), also known as Abu Nasr-i Parsi (ابو نصر من پارسی), was a Persian statesman, warrior and poet, who served the Ghaznavid sultan Ibrahim (r. –) and the latter's son Mas'ud III (r. –). There is lack of information about his early life, however, it is known that his family had moved to Lahore and had a long history of service to the Ghaznavids. Abu Nasr spent most of his time in Punjab during the reign of Ibrahim. During the reign of Mas'ud III, he fell out of favor and was deprived of his posts. He died in / during the reign of Arslan-Shah of Ghazna. Abu Nasr was not only a prominent statesman and warrior, but also a great poet. His verses are highly admired by Aufi and Nizami Aruzi.
Sources[]
The original article can be found at Abu Nasr Farsi and the edit history here.
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Ibrahim Adil Shah II
Sultan
Ibrahim Adil Shah II ( – 12 September ) was Sultan of the Sultanate of Bijapur and a member of the Adil Shahi dynasty. Under his reign the sultanate had its greatest period[2] as he extended its frontier as far south as&#;Mysore. He was a skilful administrator, artist, poet[3] and a generous patron of the arts. He reverted to the Sunni orthodoxy of Islam,[4] but remained tolerant of other religions, including Christianity. However, during his reign high-ranking Shiite immigrants became unwelcome[5] and in , he ordered the confinement of criers who read the khutba in the Shia form.[6] The Adil Shahis under his rule left a tradition of cosmopolitan culture and artistic patronage whose architectural remains are to be seen in the capital city of Bijapur.
Biography
[edit]After the death of Ali Adil Shah I in , the kingdom's nobles appointed Imran Ibrahim, son of Imran Sayzada Tahmash Adil Shah an