Muhammad Ahmad [SEP] place of burial
Muhammad Sayyid Tantawy


as being in "excellent shape and health" prior to his trip. Egyptian authorities stated that, at his family's request, he would be buried in Medina in Saudi Arabia, which is also the burial place of Mohammed. His burial at the Jannatul Baqee cemetery took place after funeral prayers were held at the Prophet's Mosque. Tantawy's deputy, Mohamed Wasel, took over his duties until then President Mubarak appointed a replacement, Ahmad at-Tayyeb, as the new rector of Al Azhar. Condolences were sent to
7835854
Ahmad II of Tunis


June 1941 ordered a census of the Jews. In the period of Ahmad's reign, the nationalist movement grew in political importance. The burials issue was particularly contentious, and the Neo Destour party was formed after the Ksar Hellal Congress in 1934. Ahmad died at La Marsa and was buried at the Tourbet el Bey. He was succeeded by his cousin Muhammad VII al-Munsif. Ahmad II had ten sons and eight daughters, including Prince Muhammad al-Taib Bey (1902–1989) who was the head of the Husainid Dynasty
14279161
Muhammad Zakariya Kandhlawi


Imam of the Prophet's Mosque, Shaykh Abdullah al-Zahim, and the body was taken for burial in the nearby Jannatul Baqi graveyard. Muhammad Zakariya's wish was to be buried close to the Prophet's family members ("ahl al-bayt") and as per his wish, his grave was dug just outside their enclosure. In 1333 AH (1914 or 1915 CE), Muhammad Zakariya gave "bay'ah" at the hands of Khalil Ahmad Saharanpuri, taking him as his spiritual guide. During his second journey
3287685
Minan-ur-Rahman


[26MB pdf] - by Muhammad Ahmad Mazhar Hausa Traced to Arabic [8MB pdf] - by Muhammad Ahmad Mazhar Italian Traced to Arabic [4MB pdf] - by Muhammad Ahmad Mazhar Japanese Traced to Arabic [5MB pdf] - by Muhammad Ahmad Mazhar Sanskrit Traced to Arabic [18MB pdf] - by Muhammad Ahmad Mazhar Sumerian, Akkadian, Bantu Traced to Arabic [2MB pdf] - by Muhammad Ahmad Mazhar Yoruba Traced to Arabic [7MB pdf] - by Muhammad Ahmad Mazhar Islam Ahmadiyya
208618
Ikbal Ali Shah


Abul Khair Naqshbandi Dihlawi (1855-1922) was the successor of Shah Muhammad Umar Mujaddidi, who in turn was the son of Ahmad Saeed Mujaddidi Fārūqi Dehlavi, the teacher of Haji Dost Qandhari. Abul Khair took over responsibility for the 'Delhi house' - the dargah and burial place of Mirza Mazhar Jan-i-Janaan and Ghulam Ali Dihlawi by the Turkmen Gate of the old city of Delhi - from Haji Dost Qandhari's deputy Rahim Bakhsh Ajmeri, and today it bears his name. It seems most likely that
13947940
Burial place of Fatimah


the possible burial place of Fatimah. Some of them are said to be nearer to fact: Al-Baqi', her house and between Muhammad's tomb and his minbar. Tradition states that, after the death of Muhammad and the Saqifah incident, the home of the household of the prophet was crowded with material to set fire for taking allegiance by force from Ali. Defending Ali's Divine successorship Fatimah was injured and desired no one attend her burial . Fatimah's burial place remained secret. Also according to some references,
18003282
Ahmadiyya in Australia


was delivering a lecture in Lahore, following which he was approached by Mufti Muhammad Sadiq, who requested him to meet the founder of the Ahmadiyya movement, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad. The meeting took place during the midday on 12 May 1908, roughly two weeks before Ahmad's death. The dialogues between the two are recorded in "Malfūzāt", a set of books comprising the discourses of Ahmad. According to the letters written to Mufti Muhammad Sadiq, a companion of Ahmad, held in Ahmadiyya historical records, Wragge is said to
5435767
Muhammad Shah


through Badshah Begum's efforts that Ahmad Shah was able to ascend the throne upon Muhammad Shah's death in 1748. Muhammad Shah married his fourth (and last) wife, Safiya Sultan Begum later on. Badshah Begum died on 14 December 1789 Muhammad Shah had three sons and three daughters. In 1748 when Ahmad Shah Abdali attacked and deposed Muhammad Shah, his son Anwer Ali escaped to his grand aunt Princess Jahanara Begum & hid in a place in Arrah, Bihar which was infested with bears which was later named as Bhaluhipur.
12948344
Molvi Muhammad Hussain Batalvi


antagonist throughout his life. The Ahmadiyya missionary Abdul Rahim Dard who wrote the "Life of Ahmad" (1948) has termed him as the 'Caiaphas' of the latter days. This debate is known as the "Ludhiana Debate". It took place between Molvi Muhammad Hussain Batalvi and Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, lasting for twelve days, from 20 July – 31 July 1891.The venue was the ‘Masjid Awanan’ (Awana's Mosque) at Ludhiana. As stated above, the claims of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad to be the Promised
19288995
An-Nasir Ahmad, Sultan of Egypt


me too". Ahmad was indeed expelled to Sarkhad, accompanied by Maliktamur. However, upon the intervention of some of an-Nasir Muhammad's emirs, wives and his harem, an-Nasir Muhammad decided to have Ahmad return to Cairo while Ahmad was still on his way to Sarkhad, although he first sold all of Ahmad's horses. An-Nasir Muhammad also ultimately decided to send Ahmad back to al-Karak with Maliktamur, who was also reappointed governor of Mamlakat al-Karak. An-Nasir Muhammad died
15600931
Muhammad Ahmad


direct descendant of Ahmad, Sadiq al-Mahdi, was twice prime minister of the Sudan (1966–1967 and 1986–1989) and pursued democratizing policies. Muhammad Ahmad was born on 12 August 1844 at Labab Island, Dongola in northern Sudan to a humble Nubian family of boat-builders who trace their descent from the Islamic prophet Muhammad through the line of his grandson Hassan. When Muhammad Ahmad was still a child, the family moved to the town of Karari, north of Omdurman, where Muhammad Ahmad's father, Abdullah, could find
11685051
Battle of Aba


The Battle of Aba, which took place on August 12, 1881, was the opening battle of the Mahdist War. The incident saw Mahdist rebels, led by Muhammad Ahmad, who had proclaimed himself the Mahdi, rout Egyptian troops who had landed on Aba Island. In March 1881, Muhammad Ahmad, living on Aba Island on the White Nile, before his "inner circle" (which included Abdallahi ibn Muhammad, who would become known as "the Khalifa"), announced that he was the Mahdi. He based
1116086
Muhammad Ahmad


, or orthodox religious authorities, rejected Muhammad Ahmad's claim to be the Mahdi. Among his most prominent critics were the Sudanese Ulema loyal to the Ottoman Sultan and employed by the Turco-Egyptian government, such as the Mufti Shakir al-Ghazi, who sat on the Council of Appeal in Khartoum, and the Qadi Ahmad al-Azhari in Kordofan. These critics were careful not to deny the concept of the Mahdi as such, but rather to discredit Muhammad Ahmad's claim to it. They pointed out that Muhammad Ahmad
11685062
An-Nasir Ahmad, Sultan of Egypt


and a slave girl freed by Emir Bahadur As and possibly given to an-Nasir Muhammad. At the time of his birth, Ahmad was an-Nasir Muhammad's only son (three other sons had died before Ahmad was born) and the only son of an-Nasir Muhammad born to Bayad. Bayad and an-Nasir Muhammad later divorced and the former married Maliktamur al-Sarjuwani, an emir who became Ahmad's stepfather. As a youth, Ahmad spent frequent bouts of time in the desert fortress of al-
15600921
An-Nasir Ahmad, Sultan of Egypt


the Cairo Citadel. An-Nasir Muhammad sent his two most senior emirs, Bashtak and Qawsun, to persuade or threaten Ahmad to abandon his relationship with Shuhayb, but to no avail; Ahmad told the emirs if "this young man [Shuhayb] is punished, I will kill myself!" Ahmad also refused an offer from his father that would have transferred one hundred of an-Nasir Muhammad's "mamluks" to Ahmad's service in return for Ahmad's abandonment of Shuhayb. An-Nasir Muhammad ultimately relented and
15600928
Abu al-Abbas Ahmad ibn Muhammad


Abu al-Abbas Ahmad ibn Muhammad, also Sultan Ahmad, or Ahmed el Outassi, was a Sultan of the Moroccan Wattasid dynasty. He ruled from 1526 to 1545, and again between 1547 and 1549. In 1532, Ahmad ibn Muhammad sent a letter to Francis I of France through trader Hémon de Molon, encouraging the French king to develop trade relations. In 1533, Francis I of France sent as ambassador to Ahmad ibn Muhammad, in the person of colonel Pierre de Piton. In a letter to Francis I dated
10398358
Abdullah ibn Alawi al-Haddad


Ahmad bin Abu Bakar bin Ahmad bin Muhammad bin Abdullah bin Ahmad bin Abdurrahman bin Alwi 'Ammil Faqih bin Muhammad Shohib Marbat bin Kholi Qasam bin Alwi bin Muhammad Shohib As-Shouma’ah bin Alwi Shohib Saml bin Ubaidillah Shohibul Aradh bin Ahmad al-Muhajir, which is traced back to Muhammad. The first person of Ba 'Alawi sada to acquire the surname "al-Haddad" ("The Ironsmith") was Imam al-Haddad's ancestor, Sayyid Ahmad bin of Abu Bakr. The Sayyid, who lived in the
10969268
Abu Ahmad ibn Jahsh


, “"Not equal are those of the believers who sit (at home)."” Abu Ahmad and Ibn Umm Maktum approached Muhammad to remind him, “We are blind, O Messenger of Allah! Do we have an excuse?” When they asked this, Muhammad added to the prophecy the words “"except those who are disabled."” Abu Ahmad acted as guardian for his sister Zaynab when she married Muhammad in 627. When Muhammad conquered Mecca in 630, Abu Ahmad reminded him about his former
17146212
Burial place of Fatimah


The burial place of Fatimah is a disputed issue among different sects of Muslims. Fatimah was a daughter of the Islamic prophet () Muhammad and Khadijah (therefore, a member of Muhammad's "Bayt" (, 'Household')), wife of ‘Ali ibn Abi Taleb, and mother of Al-Hasan and Al-Husain. Ali buried his wife in an unknown location, according to Fatimah's decision with the aim of expressing her anger towards the caliph of the time. Different locations have been mentioned as
18003281
Fuzail Ahmad Nasiri


Maulana Jameel Ahmad Nasiri (1933-2014), father of Fuzail Ahmad, was among the early graduates of Darul Uloom Mau. His ism (given name) is Fuzail Ahmad. His nasab (patronymic) is as follows: Fuzail Ahmad ibn Maulana Jameel Ahmad ibn Maulana Abdur Rasheed ibn Maulana Abdus Samad ibn Maulana Yaad Aliibn Maulana Waris Ali ibn Maulana Ahmad Ali ibn Shah Muhammad Ali ibn Shah Azizullah ibn Shah Muhammad Hasan ibn Shah Abul Khayr ibn Shah Muhammad Abul Hasan ibn Peer Nasir-ud-Deen Nasir Zahidi Meerthi ibn
10749291
Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn Ajlan


Jamāl al-Dīn Muḥammad ibn Aḥmad ibn ‘Ajlān al-Ḥasanī () was Emir of Mecca in partnership with his father Ahmad ibn Ajlan from 1378/1379 to 1386, then independently for a few months in 1386. In 780 AH (1378/1379) Ahmad ibn Ajlan made his son Muhammad coregent. The appointment was to little effect, as Ahmad still retained full control over affairs of the Emirate. In 787 AH (1385) Ahmad imprisoned his brother Muhammad ibn Ajlan and his relatives Inan ibn Mughamis, Hasan ibn Thaqabah, Ahmad
6165273
Muhammad Ahmad


relations, in 1878 the two religious leaders had a dispute motivated by Sheikh Sharif's resentment of his former student's growing popularity. As a result, Sheikh Sharif expelled his former student from the Samaniyya order, and despite numerous attempts at reconciliation by Muhammad Ahmad, his mentor refused to make peace. After recognizing that the split with Sheikh Sharif was irreconcilable, Muhammad Ahmad approached another respected leader of the Samaniyya order named Sheikh al-Qurashi wad al-Zayn. Muhammad Ahmad resumed his life of piety and religious devotion at Aba
11685055
History of the Bahmani Sultanate


Arabic, Turkish, Telugu, Kannada, Marathi, Bengali and other languages. He tamed prince Bukka and Harihara of Vijayanagar and Narasingha of Kherla in battle. Firoz's army tried to kill Ahmad Khan but was defeated in battle fought cleverly by Ahmad. The gates of the city opened for Ahmad and he was taken to dying king Firoz, who died on Sep 28, 1422. Also known as Ahmed Shah Al Wali Bahamani and Shihab-Ud-Din Ahmad I, he was the son of Ahmad Khan and grandson of
20333769
Molvi Muhammad Hussain Batalvi


a letter to Ahmad asking him whether Ahmad had really claimed to be the promised Messiah. Ahmad thought it sufficient to write only "Yes" in answer. Because Muhammad Hussain had asked him to say "Yes or No". In his later life Muhammad Hussain Batalvi took it for his life-mission to undo whatever Ahmad intended to do. He organised a Fatwa [religious verdict] signed by hundreds of Ulema religious scholars that Ahmad was an unbeliver, or kafir. He wrote about his former friend in his magazine "
19288992
Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Shaybani


Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Shaybani was the semi-autonomous ruler of Diyar Bakr in 898–899, after which he was deposed by the Abbasid Caliphate. Muhammad was the son of Ahmad ibn Isa al-Shaybani and grandson of Isa ibn al-Shaykh al-Shaybani. Exploiting the weakness of the Abbasid Caliphate after the turmoils of the "Anarchy at Samarra", Isa and Ahmad had established themselves as the virtually independent rulers of Diyar Bakr in the Jazira. Ahmad had also been able to expand his control into southern Armenia and
4889448
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad


debate with him unless he clarified his beliefs. Ghulam Ahmad wrote his beliefs on a piece of paper and had it read aloud, but due to the clamour among the people, it could not be heard. Seeing that the crowd was drifting out of control and that violence was imminent, the police superintendent gave orders to disperse the audience, and the debate did not take place. A few days later, however, a written debate did take place between Mirza Ghulam Ahmad and Maulwi Muhammad Bashir of Bhopal, which was later
11474383
Muhammad ibn Ahmad ibn Ajlan


ibn Thaqabah, and Ali ibn Ahmad ibn Thaqabah. Inan escaped to Egypt and complained to Sultan al-Zahir Barquq. The Sultan ordered Ahmad to release the sharifs, but he refused. After Ahmad ibn Ajlan's death in Sha'ban 788 AH (September 1386) Muhammad ibn Ahmad became sole Emir of Mecca, with his uncle Kubaysh assuming a powerful role. Muhammad sent word to al-Zahir informing him of his father's death and requesting confirmation of his Emirate. He received the requested decree and "khil'ah" (robe
6165274
Ahmad ibn Muhammad


Abu Ja'far Ahmad ibn Muhammad (June 21, 906 – March 31, 963) was the amir of Sistan from 923 until his death. He is responsible for restoring Saffarid rule over Sistan, and was a great patron of the arts. Abu Ja’far Ahmad's father was named Muhammad. Muhammad was very distantly related to the founder of the Saffarid amirate, Ya'qub-i Laith Saffari; his great-great-grandfather had been the brother of Ya’qub's great-grandfather. Muhammad shared a closer connection with Ya’qub's brother
17379250
An-Nasir Ahmad, Sultan of Egypt


of an-Nasir Muhammad's leading emirs. Ahmad returned to al-Karak with his wife, who had been growing increasingly ill. At some point that year, Ahmad fell out with Maliktamur and requested from his father that the governorship of Mamlakat al-Karak (al-Karak Province) be transferred to him, a request which an-Nasir Muhammad acceded to. Ahmad thus became the governor of the fortresses of al-Karak and Shawbak, although an-Nasir Muhammad appointed an "ustadar" (majordomo),
15600926
Muhammad I Tapar


Arabs". In 1109, Muhammad I sent Ahmad and Chavli Saqavu to capture the Ismaili fortresses of Alamut and Ostavand, but they failed to achieve any decisive result and withdrew. Ahmad was shortly replaced by Khatir al-Mulk Abu Mansur Maybudi as vizier of the Sejluq Empire. According to Ali ibn al-Athir (a historian who lived about a hundred years later), Ahmad then retired to a private life in Baghdad, but according to the contemporary biographer, Anushirvan ibn Khalid, Muhammad I had Ahmad imprisoned for ten
815324
An-Nasir Ahmad, Sultan of Egypt


to Mecca for the Hajj pilgrimage, but at the last minute, an-Nasir Muhammad sent Ahmad, Abu Bakr and Anuk to al-Karak under Maliktamur's care. Nothing is known about Ahmad's life between the latter event and 1337. Ahmad was recalled to Cairo in 1337 by his angered father after the latter learned that Ahmad had been intimately associating with the riffraff of al-Karak. Upon Ahmad's arrival, an-Nasir Muhammad saw to it that Ahmad be married to Zahirbugha Tayirbugha, a daughter of one
15600925
Muhammad Ahmad


the Samaniyya Sufi sect in Sudan. Muhammad Ahmad stayed with Sheikh Muhammad Sharif for seven years, during which time he was recognized for his piety and asceticism. Near the end of this period, he was awarded the title of Sheikh himself, and began to travel around the country on religious missions. He was permitted to give tariqa and Uhūd to new followers. In 1870, his family moved again in search for timber, this time to Aba Island on the White Nile south of Khartoum. On Aba Island, Muhammad Ahmad
11685053
Muhammad Ahmad


Island. During this period, he also traveled to the province of Kordofan, west of Khartoum, where he visited with the notables of the capital, El-Obeid, who were enmeshed in a power struggle between two rival claimants to the governorship of the province. On 25 July 1878, Sheikh al-Qurashi died and his followers recognized Muhammad Ahmad as their new leader. Around this time, Muhammad Ahmad first met Abdallahi bin Muhammad al-Ta'aishi, who was to become his chief deputy and successor in the years to
11685056
Ahmad


as Sahih al-Bukhari, Sahih Muslim, and others contain hadith in which Muhammad personally refers to himself as Ahmad. Islamic scholars such as William Montgomery Watt, however, argue that the use of Ahmad as a proper name for Muhammad did not exist until well into the second Islamic century, previously being used only in an adjectival sense. He concludes that the development of the term being used as a name in reference to Muhammad came later in the context of Christian-Muslim polemics, particularly with Muslim attempts to equate Muhammad
6890070
Mansur Shah II of Pahang


Raja Puspa Dewi binti Sultan Mahmud Shah ibni al-Marhum Sultan Muhammad Shah. He married secondly after the death of his first wife, to Putri Bakal binti Raja Ahmad, daughter of Raja Ahmad bin Raja Muhammad of Terengganu. According to the classical Malay text, Bustanus Salatin, Mansur Shah II was killed in a battle against the Javanese Hindus that took place in Southern Pahang in 1560. He was buried at Tanjung Brunei Cemetery, Pahang, having had issue, three sons and three daughters. As he was venerated as a
21857109
An-Nasir Ahmad, Sultan of Egypt


Emir Zumurrudi, to supervise him. Zumurrudi reported back to an-Nasir Muhammad that Ahmad was behaving poorly, dressing as a Bedouin and was spending much of his time drinking with a Bedouin boy, Shuhayb, whom Ahmad had fallen in love with. As a consequence for his behavior, Ahmad was ordered by an-Nasir Muhammad to return to Cairo with Shuhayb in March 1339. Ahmad was received without fanfare and Shuhayb was jailed. In protest at the latter action, Ahmad forsook food and isolated himself to his quarters in
15600927
Mirza Nasir Ahmad


making him a Hafiz. His father placed great emphasis on the acquisition of religious education. In pursuit of that goal, Nasir Ahmad was enrolled at the Madrassa Ahmadiyya, Qadian, graduated with honors in July 1929. After graduation, he went through his post-secondary education and by 1934, obtained his Bachelor of Arts Degree from the Government College, Lahore. On 5 August 1934, Nasir Ahmad married Syeda Mansoora Begum, a granddaughter of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad and eldest daughter of Nawab Muhammad Ali Khan of Malerkotla, India.
17866817
Sayyed Ahmad Khan Barha


goods fell into the hands of the king's soldiers. Sayyed Ahmad returned to the king and did homage. Afterwards when Patan became the royal camp it was made over to Mirza Khan (Abdu-r-Rahim S. Bairam) and Sayyed Ahmad became governor (on account of Mirza's youth). In the same year Muhammad Hussain Mirza and Shah Mirza besieged Patan along with Sher Khan. Sayyed Ahmad Khan looked after the fortifications and defended the place. Later Khan Azim Koka approached with a large force and the Mirza's
18015638
Mirza Basheer-ud-Din Mahmood Ahmad


executive council). Ahmadis universally concur in the belief that Ghulam Ahmad was both the promised Mahdi and Messiah foretold by Muhammad to appear in the end times, and that his prophetic qualities were neither independent nor separable from Muhammad's prophetic mission. However, Muhammad Ali held that the type of prophecy described by Ghulam Ahmad in reference to himself did not make him a prophet in the technical sense of the word as used in Islamic terminology, amounted to nothing more than sainthood and that Islamic mystics preceding Ghulam Ahmad had similarly described experiences
21048825
Rashid Ahmad Gangohi


years later Rashid's younger brother Sa'id Ahmad also died, at the age of nine. After the death of Hidayat Ahmad the responsibility for Rashid's upbringing fell to his grandfather Qazi Pir Bakhsh. He also had four maternal uncles: Maulana Muhammad Naqi, Maulana Muhammad Taqi, Maulana Abdul Ghani, and Maulana Muhammad Shafi. He was especially close to Abdul Ghani, who took on a fatherly role for him. He also had a close friendship with his younger cousin, Abun Nasr, son of Abdul Ghani's. Rashid Ahmad
8230622
Ali Tabatabaei


Ali Qarcheh Daghi, Sayyed Hosein Qazi, Mirza Muhammad Taqi Tabrizi. Muhammad Kazem Khorasani ( Akhoond Khorasani), Mirza Fathollah Shariati, Mirza Hosein Tehrani, Sheykh Muhammad Kazem Yazdi, Fazel Sharabyani, Sheykh Muhammad Bahari, Sayyed Ahmad Karbalaei. Some of his pupils include: Allameh Sayyed Muhammad Hossein Tabatabaei, Sayyed Muhammad Elahi Tabrizi, Muhammad Taqi Bahjat, Sayyed Yousef Hakim, Sayyed Muhammad Hoseini Hamadani, Sayyed Muhammad Hosein Dastgheib Shirazi, Sheykh Hossein Ali Nejabat Shirazi, Sayyed Muhammad Hadi Milani, Allameh Muhammad Rez Muzaffar, Sayyed Ahmad Rizvi
4030235
Muhammad Sharif (Kalifa)


Sayyid Muhammad Sharif (died 1899) was one of the three Kalifas or lieutenants of Muhammad Ahmad (1844–1885), who styled himself the Mahdi, the others being Ali wad Hilu and Abdallahi ibn Muhammad. Muhammad Sharif was the son of Hamid Muhammad, first cousin of the Mahdi. When Muhammed Ahmad died on 22 June 1885, in theory the Kalifas were jointly responsible for ruling the ""Mahdiyah"", as the Mahdist state of Sudan was known. In practice, Abdallahi ibn Muhammad was the effective ruler after dealing
10519418
Ahmad Ali Khan of Rampur


Nawab Ahmad Ali Khan Bahadur (12 October 1787 – 5 July 1840) was Nawab of Rampur from 1794 to 1840, succeeding his brother Ghulam Muhammad Khan Bahadur. The only son of Muhammad Ali Khan Bahadur, Ahmad Ali was made Nawab following the deposition of his cousin Ghulam Muhammad by the British East India Company and the Nawab of Awadh. Ahmad Ali ruled for 46 years, although he reigned from 1794–1811 under a regency. He transformed the cultural fabric of Rampur and started a tradition of cultural involvement that has been maintained by
21976241
Barakat Ahmad


a result of bladder cancer. Ahmad says that to the best of his knowledge, he is the first Muslim scholar to deal with the Jews of Yathrib in the spirit of independent study and research. In "Muhammad and the Jews: A Re-examination", he questions the validity of the accepted accounts of Muhammad's expulsion of Banu Qaynuqa and execution of Banu Qurayza. The earliest surviving biography of Muhammad are recension of Ibn Ishaq's (d. 768) "Life of the Apostle of God". Ahmad argues that
7260876
Bahishti Maqbara


Bahishti Maqbara (English: The Heavenly Graveyard), located originally in Qadian, India and then in Rabwah, Pakistan is a religious cemetery established by the Ahmadiyya Community as a directive from the community's founder Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, made known in his booklet "Al-Wasiyyat". Mirza Ghulam Ahmad established it in his will after he saw an angel showing him the place of his burial. In 1905, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, founder of the Ahmadiyya Community wrote a publication titled "Al-Wassiyat" (English: The
14119388
Ahmad Ali Khan of Malerkotla


reign greatly improved after his death. Muhammad Ahmad Ali was born at Malerkotla in 1881. He was the second son of Nawab Ibrahim Ali Khan. Ahmad Ali Khan ascended the throne in 1908 after the death of his father. His formal investiture took place in 1909. From the beginning, his rule was troubled by property disputes among his family. Ahmad Ali Khan attempted to modernize his state and improve the living conditions of his subjects. He built a railroad, schools, hospitals, and a college. He also constructed a
9506061
Shekh Muhammad Tānī


where he stayed for more than twenty years. Sheikh Muhammad Tānī married Kubrā bt. Sheikh Sa‘īd Mansūr of Wärrä Himäno who bore him six sons: Muhammad Nūr, ‘Abd al-Rahmān, Husayn, Bašīr, Ahmad and Hasan, and two daughters, Maryam and Rahma. Muhammad Tānī’s first Qur’ān teachers were Sheikh Muftī b. Ibrāhīm of Wärrä Babbo and Ahmad Mahallī of Alašša in Wärrä Himäno, who were then the students of al-Hāğğ Ahmad b. Bašīr of Qallu (d.9 June 1948). He studied the Qur’ān
3249060
History of the Bahmani Sultanate


that Ahmad Shah II ascended the throne in 838 AH when Ahmad I was alive. Son of Ahmad Shah II. Ahmad Shah II nominated his eldest son Humayun his heir. King made Khwaja Mahmud Gawan, Malik-ut-tujjar, trafdar of Bijapur and Wakil-e-Sultunate giving him full control of military matters. Humayun was a short-tempered and cruel man. He named his cousin Sikandar Khan as Sipahsalar. Sikandar became rebellious and was crushed with the help of Mahmud Gawan. Humayun died on Sep 4,
20333773
Abu'l-Tayyib Ahmad ibn Ali al-Madhara'i


another son, al-Husayn, as his representative in Syria. After Abu Bakr died in 884, Ali became vizier of the Tulunid domains until his murder in 896. Ahmad succeeded his father as fiscal director of Egypt, while his uncle al-Husayn held the analogous post in Syria, until the end of the Tulunid dynasty in 904–5. Ahmad's brother Muhammad became vizier in their father's place in 896–904. After the Abbasids re-established direct control over the former Tulunid domains in 904–5, Ahmad was replaced in
12403646
Minan-ur-Rahman


their Arabic Root-Words. The works, which trace the Arabic Roots, are the dictionary format, are easily available, can be downloaded freely by pasting the links in the browser's address bar. Most of the work is yet unpublished and in MSS forms. The Source of All Languages [22MB pdf] - by Muhammad Ahmad Mazhar Dutch and Swedish Traced to Arabic [4MB pdf] - by Muhammad Ahmad Mazhar Egyptian Traced to Arabic [3MB pdf] - by Muhammad Ahmad Mazhar English Traced to Arabic
208617
Fatimah


reconciled and that he attended and prayed at her funeral. Fatimah's burial place is a disputed issue among Muslims from different sects. It is famous that Ali ibn Abi Talib buried his wife in an unknown location, because it was Fatimah's decision. According to Madelung in The Succession to Muhammad, the secret burial was done with the aim of avoiding the presence of caliph (Abu Bakr). Different locations have been mentioned as the possible burial places of Fatimah some of which are said to be nearer to fact. Al
9131061
An-Nasir Ahmad, Sultan of Egypt


in June 1341. His reign was marked by a centralization of autocratic power in the Mamluk Sultanate. Shortly before his death, an-Nasir Muhammad discussed his succession with his two senior emirs, Qawsun and Bashtak. The latter supported Ahmad's nomination, but Qawsun supported Ahmad's younger brother Abu Bakr. An-Nasir Muhammad also favored Abu Bakr and believed Ahmad was unfit to rule. He rejected Bashtak's suggestion, stating "As for Ahmad, who is in al-Karak, do not let him cross [the
15600932
Ahmad ibn Qudam


the head of an army from Bust and nearly overthrew Ahmad, but was defeated. Muhammad fled to Zabulistan, then returned to Sistan, only to be killed by Ahmad’s supporters. Although Muhammad ibn Qasim had been defeated, Ahmad still had to deal with challenges to his authority. In Bust and Zamindawar a Turkish commander named Toghan opposed Ahmad’s authority, prompting the latter to send two expeditions against him. The first failed, but the second defeated and killed Toghan in January 922. Less than nine months later, a
20959545
Ahmad ibn Nizam al-Mulk


Ahmad in a mosque at Baghdad, but failed to do so. Ahmad was shortly replaced by Khatir al-Mulk Abu Mansur Maybudi as vizier of the Sejluq Empire. According to Ali ibn al-Athir, Ahmad then retired to a private life in Baghdad, but according to Anushirvan ibn Khalid, Muhammad I had Ahmad imprisoned for ten years. In 1122, the son of Muhammad I, Mahmud II was ruling as the Sultan of the Seljuq Empire, with another son of Nizam al-Mulk, Shams al-Mulk
369208
Iraq al-Manshiyya


the east. It was also located at the foot of Tell Maqam Shaykh Ahmad al-Arayni, also known as Tel Erani. It has been speculated that the mound was of Assyrian origin. Remains from the Early Bronze Age and Iron Age have been excavated at Tel Erani, and a Byzantine era burial site has been found south-west of the Tell. A khan was established in 717 H. (1317-1318 C.E.) by al-Malik Jukandar during the reign of the Mamluk sultan al-Nasir Muhammad ibn Qalawun
14505161
Muhammad of Ghazni


army to attack Mas'ud. He encamped with his army at the place of "Nakiya-abaad/Nakbat-abaad" for a month. At that place, most of his leaders and army revolted against him. They arrested and imprisoned Muhammad. Moreover, they welcomed Mas'ud as their new leader. Later, when the Seljuks were overrunning the western parts of the Ghaznavid Empire, a mutiny among the Ghaznavid troops placed Mohammad back upon the throne, and he had his brother Mas'ud imprisoned in turn. He promoted his son Ahmad
21388820
Muhammad Ahmad


come. On 29 June 1881, Muhammad Ahmad publicly announced his Mahdiyya so as to prepare the way for the second coming of the Prophet Isa (Jesus). In part, his claim was based on his status as a prominent Sufi sheikh with a large following in the Samaniyya order and among the tribes in the area around Aba Island. Yet the idea of the Mahdiyya had been central to the belief of the Samaniyya prior to Muhammad Ahmad's manifestation. The previous Samaniyya leader, Sheikh al-Qurashi Wad al-Zayn
11685057
Abu Ahmad ibn Jahsh


Abu Ahmad ibn Jahsh was a companion of Muhammad. His original name was Abd, but as an adult he was generally known by his "kunya". A verse of the Qur'an, Q4:95, was written about his situation. He was the son of Jahsh ibn Riyab, an immigrant to Mecca from the Asad tribe, and Umama bint Abdulmuttalib, a member of the Hashim clan of the Quraysh tribe and an aunt of Muhammad. Hence Abu Ahmad and his five siblings were first cousins of Muhammad. Jahsh had made an
17146208
Muhammad Yusuf Kandhlawi


in the Muslim world in the twentieth century. He graduated from this school at the age of 20, in 1936 (1355 AH). Muhammad Yusuf memorized the Quran at the age of ten, from Hafiz Imam Khan Mewati.Syed Ahmad Faizabadi, the elder brother of Syed Husain Ahmad Madani, sent an honorary degree to Yusuf commemorating his memorization of the Quran. The first is "Amani Al-Ahbar Fi Sharh Ma’ani Al-Athar", which is an annotation of a major work by Imam Ahmad ibn Muhammad al
18320820
2005 Shiloh shooting


shoot a fifth victim at his work-place. After the killing spree he either turned himself in to, or was overpowered by, security guards at the settlement. He killed four Palestinians: Khalil Muhammad Ra'uf Saleh Wleiwel, Ahmad 'Ali Hassan Mansur, Bassam Mussa Ahmad 'Odeh Tawafshah, and Osama Mussa Ahmad 'Odeh Tawafshah. A fifth was wounded. In the aftermath, Usama's wife Aisha called for revenge against Israel, the settlers and the then Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon, saying,When one of them
16956679
Mahdi


. These have included Muhammad Jaunpuri, founder of the Mahdavia sect; the Báb (Siyyid Ali Muhammad), founder of Bábism; Muhammad Ahmad, who established the Mahdist State in Sudan in the late 19th century; Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, founder of the Ahmadiyya movement; and Riaz Ahmed Gohar Shahi. Shi'ites have alternate views on which descendant of the Islamic "Nabi" (Prophet) Muhammad is the Mahdi. Twelvers, who form the majority of Shi'ites today, believe that Muhammad al Mahdi who is the son of the 11th
3449695
Ibrahim ibn Muhammad


: Muhammad is also reported as having informed Maria and Sirin that Ibrahim would have his own nurse in Paradise. Different accounts relate that the ghusl for Ibrahim was performed by either Umm Burdah, or al-Fadl ibn ʿAbbas, in preparation for burial. Thereafter, he was carried to the cemetery upon a little bier by Muhammad, his uncle al-ʿAbbas, and others. Here, after a funeral prayer led by Muhammad, he was interred. Muhammad then filled the grave with sand, sprinkled some water upon it, and placed
20310257
History of the Bahmani Sultanate


1461. Coins struck in his name indicate that he might have died sometime on Sep 4, 1461. Also known as Nizam Shah, son of Humayun Shah. On Humayun's death his son Ahmad succeeded to the throne as Nizam-ud-din Ahmad III at the age of 8 in 1461. He was escorted to the throne by Shah Muhib-ul-la and Syed-us-Sadat Syed Hanif. Ahmad II nominated a council of Regency consisting of Khwaja-e-Jahan Turk, Mahmud Gawan with the
20333774
Muhammad ibn Musa ibn Tulun


Muhammad ibn Musa ibn Tulun was a member of the Tulunid dynasty and briefly governor of Tarsus. He was appointed by his cousin, the Tulunid ruler Khumarawayh ibn Ahmad ibn Tulun, to replace Ahmad ibn Tughan al-Ujayfi as governor of Tarsus in early summer 892. On 18 August 892, however, he was deposed by an uprising of the populace of Tarsus, angry at a Tulunid attempt to imprison the local magnate Raghib and confiscate his property. Khumarawayh was forced to back down: Muhammad left the city, and Ahmad
10661936
Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Shaybani


for a short time controlled Mosul as well, before the Caliph al-Mu'tadid evicted him from the city and forced him to recognize Abbasid suzerainty in 893. Ahmad remained in control of Diyar Bakr and his Armenian gains, but was thereafter careful to appease the Caliph and appear loyal to him. When Ahmad died in 898, Muhammad succeeded him in Diyar Bakr, but al-Mu'tadid now resolved to complete the re-submission of the entire Jazira to direct caliphal control. In 899 he campaigned against Muhammad and besieged him in
4889449
Asas '50


by Muhammad Ariff Ahmad (MAS), Kamaluddin Muhammad (Keris Mas), Abdul Wahab Muhammad (Awam-il Sarkam), Abdul Jalil Haji Nor (Merayu Rawan), Munir Ali (Rosmera), Kumasi Haji Dainuri (Teruna Jaya), Abdul Majid Husain (Hamzah), Masuri Salikun (Masuri S.N), Abu Yamin Kasun, Ahmad Ramli Abdul Karim (Ramlimah), Muhammad Daud, Abu Yazid Abidin (Wijaya Mala) and Muhammad Yusof Yaacob (Jim). Asas '50 was dedicated in the development
2534804
Ahmad


the Arabic writer had a Syriac text before him which he, or his informant, skillfully manipulated to provide the reading we have in the Sira.". "Muslim children are never called Ahmad before the year 123AH. But there are many instances prior to this date of boys called 'Muhammad.' Very rarely is the name 'Ahmad' met with in pre-Islamic time of ignorance (Jahiliya), though the name Muhammad was in common use. Later traditions that the prophet's name was Ahmad show that this
6890075
Muhammad ibn Ibrahim al-Mus'abi


-Khuza'i took place. Having received word of suspicious activity in the city, he sent an agent to investigate and quickly learned of the planned revolt. Over the next several days his men rounded up Ahmad and other members of the plot, who were then transported to the caliph al-Wathiq for questioning. In 846–7 Muhammad was appointed as governor of Fars, and he retained that position until 850, when the caliphal heir al-Mu'tazz assigned the province to his nephew Muhammad ibn Ishaq ibn Ibrahim. After Muhammad expressed hostility
4986407
Ahmad Shah II


Qutb-ud-Din Ahmad Shah II, born Jalal Khan, was a ruler of the Muzaffarid dynasty, who reigned over the Gujarat Sultanate from 1451 to 1458. He defeated invading Malwa forces at the battle of Kapadvanj. He tried to capture Nagor and came in conflict with Rana Kumbha of Chittor. In 1451, after death of Muhammad Shah II, the nobles placed his son Jalál Khán on the throne with the title of Kutb-ud-dín or Qutb-ud-dín Ahmad Shah II. Sultán Mahmud Khilji
11711713
Ahmad Shah I of Pahang


of Mahmud Shah's abduction of the Pahang Bendahara's daughter, Tun Teja, who was betrothed to him. Helpless to avenge and shamed beyond endurance before his subjects, Ahmad Shah abdicated in favour of his very young son, Raja Mansur. The new ruler was placed under the guardianship of his cousins, the three sons of Muhammad Shah. In describing Ahmad Shah's life after the abdication, the "Malay Annals" noted: "his highness went upstream for so long as the royal drums could be heard; when he
21833362
The Heavenly Decree


would be born in the Ummah (Community) of Muhammad. Ahmad, was in Delhi and declared his faith in Islam by publishing three posters to that effect: Molvi Muhammad Hussain Batalvi and the Maulavis in general used provocative language against Ghulam Ahmad, organised Fatwas [religious verdict] signed by hundreds of Ulema religious scholars that Ahmad was an unbeliever, or kafir. In these Fatwas, published all over the country, Ahmad was declared to be an infidel. He was called Dajjal, Mulhid, Zindiq, Makkar, Mal‘un,
13707705
Abu Bakr Muhammad ibn Ali al-Madhara'i


Abu Bakr Muhammad ibn Ali al-Madhara'i (871–956) was the last important representative of the bureaucratic al-Madhara'i dynasty of fiscal officials. He served as director of finances of Egypt and Syria under the Tulunid dynasty and the Abbasid Caliphate, as well as becoming vizier for the Tulunid ruler Harun ibn Khumarawayh, and later occupying high office under the Ikhshidids. Born in 871, Muhammad was the son of Ali ibn Ahmad al-Madhara'i and grandson of the family's founder, Abu Bakr Ahmad. Ahmad had been appointed head
12404021
Molvi Muhammad Hussain Batalvi


instituted by Henry Martyn Clark in the Court of District Magistrate Captain Montagu William Douglas Muhammad Hussain Batalvi, appeared on the side of the prosecution, and sided with Dr Clark of the Church Mission Society against Ghulam Ahmad Batalvi also accused Ghulam Ahmad of sedition and rebellious intentions towards the British Government, likening him to the Mahdi of Sudan and warning the Government in the following words: It is not possible to write about Muhammad Hussain Batalvi, without mentioning his lifelong struggle against the Ahmadiyya Movement of Mirza Ghulam Ahmad. Batalvi remained his major
19288994
Mirza Basheer-ud-Din Mahmood Ahmad


of prophecy within Islam and in relation to Muhammad. Accordingly, unlike the majority Islamic belief which expects the physical return of Jesus, the Lahore Ahmadiyya affirm the absolute cessation of prophethood, and believe that no prophet can appear after Muhammad, neither a past one like Jesus, nor a new one. In contrast, Mahmood Ahmad posited that Ghulam Ahmad's messianic claim and role were qualitatively distinct from the claims of the saints preceding him in Islam and that his prophetic status, though completely subservient to Muhammad, being a mere reflection
21048826
Fatima bint Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Samarqandi


Fatima bint Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Samarqandi () was a twelfth century Muslim scholar and jurist. Fatima was born to Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Samarqandi, a preeminent Hanafi jurist who took active part in his daughter’s education. He authored the book "Tuhfat al Fuqaha" She married Ala al-Din Abu Bakr ibn Masud Al Kasani, a student of her father and an expert of fiqh. Fatima’s dowry was Ala’s book, "Al-Badai al-Sana'i" "(The Most Marvellous of Beneficial
4755288
Abbasid civil war (865–866)


latter complaining about how food prices had skyrocketed. Muhammad was able to convince them to temporarily disperse, but riots broke out in the city two days later and it was only with difficulty that they were quelled. Meanwhile, negotiations between Muhammad and Abu Ahmad continued; emissaries were sent by Muhammad to Abu Ahmad's camp, and Samarran prisoners of war were released. Toward the end of December, a provisional agreement between the two sides to depose al-Musta'in was reached, and Abu Ahmad sent five ships loaded with foodstuffs and
7845306
Ahmad Shah I


Ahmad Shah I, born Ahmad Khan, was a ruler of the Muzaffarid dynasty, who reigned over the Gujarat Sultanate from 1411 until his death in 1442. He founded Ahmedabad city in 1411. Ahmad Shah was born to Muhammad Shah I alias Tatar Khan who was a son of Muzaffar Shah I. Muhammad Shah I was probably killed by his uncle Shams Khan in favour of his grandfather Muzaffar Shah when he imprisoned him. According to "Mirat-i-Ahmadi", he abdicated the throne in favour of his grandson Ahmad Shah
3891708
Tafsir Imam Ja'far al-Sadiq


Ruzbihan Baqli". The Nafidh Pasha collection in Sulaymaniyya library contains another Quranic exegesis attributed to Ja'far al-Sadiq. The hadiths in this work are gathered by Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Harb. His transmission chain going back to Ja'far al-Sadiq includes Abu Tahir ibn Mumin, Abu Muhammad Hassan ibn Muhammad ibn Hamza, Muhammad ibn Hamza, Abu Muhammad Hassan ibn Abd Allah, Ali ibn Muhammad ibn Ali ibn Musa al-Riza, Imam Musa ibn Jafar. This is while that of Sulami is Abu Bakr Ahmad ibn Nasr Baghdadi
15444007
Muhammad Ahmad


and his opponents, Muhammad Ahmad claimed that he had been appointed as the Mahdi by a prophetic assembly or hadra (Arabic: Al-Hadra Al-Nabawiyya, الحضرة النبوية). A hadra, in the Sufi tradition, is a gathering of all the prophets from the time of Adam to Muhammad, as well as many Sufi holy men who are believed to have reached the highest level of affinity with the divine during their lifetime. The hadra is chaired by the Prophet Muhammad, known as Sayyid al-Wujud, and
11685059
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad


was succeeded by his close companion Hakīm Noor-ud-Dīn who assumed the title of "Khalīfatul Masīh" (successor of the Messiah). Although Ghulam Ahmad is revered by Ahmadi Muslims as the promised Messiah and Imām Mahdi, Muhammad nevertheless remains the central figure in Ahmadiyya Islam. Ghulam Ahmad's claim to be a subordinate ("ummati") prophet "within" Islam has remained a central point of controversy between his followers and mainstream Muslims, who believe Muhammad to be the last prophet. Mirza Ghulam Ahmad's lineage
11474364
An-Nasir Ahmad, Sultan of Egypt


An-Nasir Shihab ad-Din Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Qalawun, better known as an-Nasir Ahmad, (1316 – 16 July 1344) was the Bahri Mamluk sultan of Egypt, ruling from January to June 1342. A son of Sultan an-Nasir Muhammad, he became embroiled in the volatile succession process following his father's death in 1341. An-Nasir Ahmad lived much of his life in the desert fortress of al-Karak in Transjordan and was reluctant to assume the sultanate in Cairo, preferring al-
15600917
Habib Salih


Habib Swalehd () or Salih bin Alawi Jamal al-Layl () (1853-1936) was an Islamic scholar who resided in Lamu, Kenya. His full name is Swaleh bin Alwy bin Abdallah bin Hassan bin Ahmad bin Abdallah bin Ahmad bin Harun bin Abdulrahman bin Ahmad bin Abdallah bin Sheikh Muhammad Jamaalu Leyl. His lineage is reportedly traced from Ali bin Abi Talib. Imam Ali was married to Fatimah al-Zaharai, the daughter of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad. Ali was also the first paternal cousin of Muhammad.
1206469
Muhammad Idris Kandhlawi


biography) of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, and "at-Ta'liq as-Sabih", an Arabic "sharh" (commentary) on the hadith collection "Mishkat al-Masabih". A graduate of both Mazahir Uloom Saharanpur and Darul Uloom Deoband, he studied under scholars including Khalil Ahmad Saharanpuri, Anwar Shah Kashmiri, and Shabbir Ahmad Usmani. In the introduction to one of his works, he introduces himself as "Hafiz Muhammad Idris ibn Maulana Hafiz Muhammad Ismail Kandhlawi, Siddiqi by "nasab" (lineage),
4491250
Zainab Ahmad


prosecuted thirteen people charged with terrorism, winning every case. "The New Yorker" related: Terrorists prosecuted by Ahmad include: Ahmad also prosecuted Faruq Khalil Muhammad 'Isa, a Canadian national affiliated with ISIS charged with murdering five U.S. servicemen in a 2009 suicide bombing attack in Iraq. Muhammad 'Isa has pleaded not guilty and is awaiting trial. Ahmad also prosecuted Muhanad al-Farekh, an American charged with having provided material support to al Qaeda in Afghanistan. Al-Farekh has pleaded not guilty and is awaiting trial.
12727458
Molvi Muhammad Hussain Batalvi


Revelations (Divine Converse); and by writing a ‘Review’ over his Barahin-e-Ahmadiyya, in the Isha’at-us-Sunnah; and had thus raised him in the eyes of the masses, so now he was under obligation to bring Ahmad down for his fresh claims. He had challenged Ahmad to Mubahala: He had prophesied punishment and destruction for Ahmad when he said: Mirza Ghulam Ahmad asked Batalvi's permission to publish his ‘Revelations’ [Divine Converse] about Batalvi's tragic end Muhammad Hussain Batalvi
19289000
Muhammad Reazuddin Ahmad


Muhammad Reazuddin Ahmad (1861-1933) was a Bengali Muslim writer, journalist, and thinker. Ahmad was born in 1861 in Kaunia, Barisal District, Bengal Presidency, British Raj. His father died when he was eight. He was raised in the A. K. Fazlul Huq's fathers home. He received his education from Barisal Banga Vidyalay and Bajapti Circle School. He studied Arabic, Bengali, and Persian languages. Ahmad started his career as a primary school teacher in Rupsa. He developed an interest in journalism after reading
2232889
Muhammad Haidar Mirza (I) Dughlat


force and against advanced against Yarkand. Both of them were again defeated and compelled to withdraw from Kashgar. Acting on Yunus Khan's advice, Muhammad Haidar abandoned Kashgar and left with the khan for Aksu. Aba Bakr Mirza then proceeded to occupy Kashgar. After some time in Aksu, Muhammad Haidar led a brief revolt against Yunus Khan on behalf of the latter's son Ahmad Khan. The rebellion quickly failed and both Ahmad Khan and Muhammad Haidar Mirza were pardoned. Muhammad Haidar afterwards accompanied Yunus Khan north into Moghulistan, and from
15219597
Muhammad al-Badr


Muhammad Al-Badr (February 15, 1926 – August 6, 1996) () was the last king of the Mutawakkilite Kingdom of Yemen (North Yemen) and leader of the monarchist regions during the North Yemen Civil War (1962–1970). His full name was Al-Mansur Bi'llah Muhammad Al-Badr bin Al-Nasir-li-dinu'llah Ahmad, Imam and Commander of the Faithful and King of the Mutawakkilite Kingdom of the Yemen. Muhammad al-Badr was born in 1926 as oldest son of Ahmad bin Yahya
15850992
Al-Hadi Muhammad


Al-Hadi Muhammad (Arabic: الهادي محمد)(died January 10, 1844) was an Imam of Yemen who ruled in 1840-1844. He was a member of the Qasimid family, descendants of the Islamic prophet Muhammad, which dominated the Zaidi imamate of Yemen from 1597 to 1962. Sidi Muhammad bin Ahmad was a son of Imam al-Mutawakkil Ahmad (d. 1816). He held a prominent position at the court of his nephew al-Mansur Ali II. When the latter was deposed by an-Nasir Abdallah,
2384269
Sudan


of Khartoum in January 1885, Muhammad Ahmad led a successful military campaign against the Turco-Egyptian government of the Sudan, known as the Turkiyah. Muhammad Ahmad died on 22 June 1885, a mere six months after the conquest of Khartoum. After a power struggle amongst his deputies, Abdallahi ibn Muhammad, with the help primarily of the Baggara of western Sudan, overcame the opposition of the others and emerged as unchallenged leader of the Mahdiyah. After consolidating his power, Abdallahi ibn Muhammad assumed the title of "Khalifa" (
7652422
Rashidun Caliphate


Caliphate) and would then be followed by kingship. Furthermore, according to other hadiths in Sunan Abu Dawood and Musnad Ahmad ibn Hanbal, towards the end times, the Rightly Guided Caliphate will be restored once again by God. Shortly before his death, Muhammad called all the Muslims who had accompanied him on the Farewell Pilgrimage to gather around at a place known as Ghadir Khumm. Muhammad gave a long sermon; during a part of the sermon, Muhammad raised Ali's arm and asked the people, "Who has more priority
15318484
Ahmad Taqi Sheikh Mohammed Rashid


the name "Oromo" in early 1970s. Ahmad Taqi was born to Sheikh Muhammad Rashid Bilal of Balballeti-Chirrati, a brilliant Islamic scholar, traditionalist, historian, poet and community leader well known in the Harerghe Highlands. His mother was Mariyam Ahmad Hajji Salih Diimaa. He is the third child born to the family of Sheikh Muhammad Rashid (but he becomes the fifth one if we count two children who died at infancy). Ahmad Taqi lived in his early years at his birthplace, called Balbaletti in eastern Ethiopia,
2235216
Ahmad Ismail (Malaysian politician)


in the by-election, Prime Minister Abdullah Badawi stated party leaders expressed "regret and anger" over Ahmad Ismail's remark, as UMNO considered actions to be taken against Ahmad. Former Law Minister Mohamed Nazri Abdul Aziz and former Prime Minister Mahathir Mohammad voiced similar views that Ahmad Ismail should be held accountable for his remarks and issue an apology. In a 6 September report published by "Utusan Malaysia", Muhammad Muhammad Taib reiterated Ahamd's defence, asking the public, especially politicians, not to put forward baseless accusations against
7955155
List of terrorist incidents in Pakistan since 2001


the names of the injured persons includes Hashmat Ali son of Nazar Ali, Mehdi Hussain, son of Ali Qasim, Arshad Hussain son of Lal Badshah, Muhammad Younis son of Muhammad Ashraf, Naqab Hussain, Asad Ali son of Sher Ghulam, Sher Ghulam, Syed Muhammad, Kamala Hussain, Hamid Hussain, Muhammad Askar, Malik Syed Akbar Jan, Hajji Noor Alam Khan, Waqar Ali, Jabbar Hussain, Muhammad Ali, Syed Ahmad Hussain, Syed Ahmad Hussain, Adil Hussain, Arabab Hussain, Syed Kamal Hussain, Akhtiar Hussain
19955823
Anwer Ali


Prince Anwer Ali was the son of Emperor Muhammad Shah. After Muhammad Shah was attacked & deposed by Ahmad Shah Abdali in 1748 young Prince Anwer Ali then about 17 & half year old escaped to his grand Aunt Princess Jahanarra & hid in a place in Arrah, Bihar which was infested with bears. Later this place was named by him as Bhaluhipur. He was married to a beautiful girl. His son's name is Badar Ali (1770 - 1840). Prince Anwer Ali remains buried in Bhaluhipur, Arrah, Bihar.
1182162
Muhammad Ahmad


an adequate supply of timber for his successful boat-building business. While his siblings joined his father's trade, Muhammad Ahmad showed a proclivity for religious study. He studied first under Sheikh al-Amin al-Suwaylih in the Gezira region around Khartoum, and subsequently under Sheikh Muhammad al-Dikayr 'Abdallah Khujali near the town of Berber in North Sudan. Determined to live a life of asceticism, mysticism and worship, in 1861 he sought out Sheikh Muhammad Sharif Nur al-Dai'm, the grandson of the founder of
11685052
Darul Uloom Nadwatul Ulama


Darululoom is the educational body of Nadwat-ul-Ulama. It was eventually shifted to Lucknow in 1898 from Kanpur and updated the Islamic curricula with modern sciences, vocational training etc. On the occasion of convocation of Madarasa Faiz-e-Aam, Kanpur in 1893 (1310 AH), scholars including Lutfullah Aligarhi, Shah Muhammad Hussain Allahabadi, Ashraf Ali Thanwi, Muhammad Khalil Ahmad (Deoband), Sanaullah Amritsari, Noor Muhammad Punjabi, Ahmad Hasan Kanpuri, Syed Muhammad Ali Kanpuri, Maulana Mahmud Hasan, Shah Sulaiman Phulwari
17061956
Mustofa Bisri


, Ahmad Sampton, Wahyu Salvana, and Fadel Irawan, with 8 (eight) grandsons: Ektada Bennabi Mohamad; Ektada Bilhadi Mohamad; Muhammad Ravi Hamadah Habibi, Muhammad Raqie Haidarah Habibi; Muhammad Najie Ukasyah, Ahmad Naqie Usamah, Samih Wahyu Maulana and Muhammad Rasikh Rujhan. In 1970, upon returning from Egypt, he was appointed as board member of Nahdlatul Ulama (NU) Rembang. Then in 1977 he was elected as a Mustasyar, Counselor Board member of NU Central Java. On the NU Muktamar (general meeting)
4737369
Al-Qassab


Abu Ahmad Muhammad bin Ali bin Muhammad al-Karaji, better known as al-Qassab, was a Muslim warrior-scholar, exegete and specialist in Hadith studies. He has, at times, been confused with his son Abu al-Hasan Ahmad bin Muhammad bin Ali bin Muhammad al-Karaji. Qassab lived in Karaj in Central Iran. He died in the year 360 according to the Islamic calendar, corresponding to 970 on the Gregorian calendar. Having been a soldier under the Abbasid Caliphate, he received the nicknamed Qassab
5745768
Raja Muhammad Fayyaz Ahmad


Raja Muhammad Fayyaz Ahmad (, born 1 June 1946) is a judge in Supreme Court of Pakistan and is a former Chief Justice of High Court of Balochistan. Ahmad was born in Quetta. He belongs to Gujar Khan district Rawalpindi. He got education from the Government Sandeman High School Quetta and graduated from Government College Quetta. Later he obtained LL.B. degree from University Law College Lahore. Ahmad enrolled as an advocate in 1968 with the West Pakistan Bar Council and started practicing law at Quetta. He also was an honorary lecturer from
6944609