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Tārīh-i Haqqī (The History by Haqq). General history of South Asia from the time of the Ğūrids to the 42nd year of Mughal Emperor Akbar’s reign (1005/1596-7). Takmeel-Ul-Iman (Farsi) - Book regarding beliefs of Suni Muslims. [9] Aashoora - A book containing 16-17 pages written on the day of Aashoora
Muhammad Abdul Malek was born on 29 August 1969 in Sarashpur, Laksham Upazila, Comilla District. He is the second of five siblings. His father Shamsul Haque was a scholar. After receiving Quran and primary education in his family, he studied at the Qawmi Madrasa of Shahrasti Khedi in Chandpur up to Mishkat Jamaa
Muhammad ibn Abd Al-Haqq (died 1244), son of Abd al-Haqq I; Abu Yahya ibn Abd al-Haqq (died 1258), son of Abd al-Haqq I; Abu Yusuf Yaqub ibn Abd Al-Haqq (died 1286), son of Abd al-Haqq I; Abdul Haque (1918–1997), Bangladeshi author; Abdul Hoque (1930–1971), Bangladeshi politician; Abu Mohammed Abd el-Hakh Ibn Sabin (1217–1269), Spanish ...
Abdul Haq (Urdu: عبدالحق, Pashto: عبدالحق; 11 January 1912 – 7 September 1988), also known as Abdul Haq Akorwi was a Pakistani Deobandi Islamic scholar and the founder, chancellor, and Shaykh al-Hadith of the Islamic seminary Darul Uloom Haqqania. He also served as vice-president of Wifaq ul Madaris Al-Arabia, Pakistan. [1]
At present, Abdul Malek Halim is serving as the principle [6] of the Madrasa. [9] Abdul Malek Halim is also serving as the senior vice-chairman of Islami Oikya Jote . [ 10 ] He is an ex-chairman of Nizam-e-Islam Party .
The book comprises a total of 215 pages, with the main content spanning pages 1 to 177. Authored by Muhammad Abdul Malek, it commences with an introductory section that addresses the present state of the science of Hadith and the neglect of its significant branches. The author emphasizes the importance of considering five aspects of a Hadith ...
Muhammad was a son of the Umayyad caliph Abd al-Malik and one of his slave women (). [1] According to the historian Shiv Rai Chowdhry, Muhammad and his brother al-Hajjaj were named by Abd al-Malik because their names "were the most dear" to the caliph's staunchly loyal governor of Iraq al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf (d. 714). [2]
Abd al-Haqq II was made sultan in 1420 under the regency of a Wattasid vizier, and later was nominal sultan under Wattasid control until 1465. [1]Abd al-Haqq was the son of Sultan Abu Said Uthman III, who made an unsuccessful attempt to recover Ceuta from the Portuguese in 1419.